Matheson Collection > Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg

feAAvAi^XuS
OED
OFN
toedol, a, procrastinating
oedran, n, age, full age
oedrannus, a, aged, stricken in years
oedwr, wyr, n, dawdler, loiterer
oedd, V, wns, were. Oeddwn, oeddit,
oedd, oeddyyn, oeddvch, oeddynt, I
was, thou wast, ácc.
oel -ion, n, oil
oen, pi. ẅyn, n, lamb
oena, v, to lamb, to yean
oenaidd, a, like a lamb, lamblike
oenan, uc, lambkin
oenig, ;í/, little ewe-lamb
oenyn, )i, lambkin, little lamb
oer, a, rr.ld, cliill, frigid; wretched,
miserable; dismal, cheerless; sad,
lamentable; baneful
oeraidd, a, coldish, cool, chilly, frigid
toerchwedl -au, n, bad tidings
oerder, «, coldness, frigidity
oerddu, a, gloomy, dismal
oerfa -oedd, feydd, n, cooling-place
oerfel -ion, h, cold, cold weather; wretch-
edness, misery
oerfelgarwch, n, coolness, coldness,
apathy
oerfelog, a, cold, chilly (Nah. iii. 17)
toerfyl, n= oerfel
toergrai, a, cold and chill, bitterly cold
oergri, n, howl, wail
oeri, V, to cool, to chill
oerias, a, chill, chilly
oerlais, leisiau, n, howl, wail
oerleisio, v, to howl, to wail
oerllyd. oeriog, a, chilly, frigid; cool
oernad -au, n/, howl, wail, lamentation
oernadu, v, to howl, to wail, to lam.ent
oerni, ;/, cold, coldnes'i, -^hillness
oernych, a, chill, blighting, baleful: n,
chill; blight; affliction
oerol, a, cooling
oerwag, a, cold and empty; desolate
oerwiyb, a, cold and wet
oerwr, wyr, n, cool one; cooler
oorwynt -oedd, n, cold wind
oeryn. ;;, cold person
oes -oedd -au, «/, age, lifetime. Yn
oa: oesoedd. for ever and ever
oes, V, there is, there are; is there?
Oes, y mae, yes, there is
toesbrafl, a, of great age, eternal
oesfyr, a, short-lived : /. oesfer
oesi, r, to live
toesog, iJ, aged, ancient, old
oesol, a, age-long, secular, ancient,
perpetual, 'i bryniau oesol, the ever-
lasting hills (Hab. iii. 6)
toestad, toestadol, «=gwastad, gwas-
tadol
toestru, a, of lasting misery
toeth, a, easy
of, a, crude; raw; insipid
ofaidd, a, insipid, sickly
ofer, a, over. Ojer-garfannau, frames
or racks attached to hay-cart
ofer, a, waste; vain, futile; useless;
idle; prodigal, dissipated, dissolute
ofera, v, to waste; to squander; to idle
toferdraul, nf, waste, p'rodigcility
oferddyn -ion, n, dissipated man, spend-
thrift, worthless fellow, waster
oferedd -au, n, vanity, vanities, frivol-
ity; dissipation
toferffrost, n, vainglory
ofergaru, n, pansy
ofergoel -ion, nt, superstition
ofergoeledd, n, superstition
ofergoeliaeth, nf, superstition
ofergoelus, a, superstitious
foferhela, n, untrained state of hound
(legal)
oferiaith, nf, idle talk
oferlw -on, n, vain oath
toferllaeth, n, worthless milk (legal)
tofersain, nf, empty sound, idle talk,
babble (i Tim. vi. 20)
toferwagedd, n, vanity
oierwaiih, n, vain or useless work
toferwas, weis, n=oferwr
oferwr, wyr, ;;, idler, lazy fellow, w.nster
tofi, V, to decompose; to moulder, to
crumble
08yd, a, addled ; raw
ofn -au, n, fear, terror, dread, timidity.
y mae arnaf ofn, I am afraid, I fear
ofnadwy, a, terrible, fearful, frightful,
dreadful, awful, formidable
ofnadwyaeth, nf, awe, dread, terror
tofnhau, i;=ofni
ofnj, V, to fear, to dread, to be afraid;
to cause to fear, to frighten, to
terrify
toínocàu, V, to frighten, to terrify; to
fear
ofnog, (1, feartul, timorous, timid
ofnogrwydd, n, timorousness, fear
ofnus, a, timid, nervous, fearful; ter-
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