Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
PRO
Protestant, aniaid, n, Protestant
prudd, a, prudentt, wisef; modestt;
grave, serious; sad, melancholy
pruddaidd, a, sad, gloomy, mournful,
melancholy
prudd-chwarae, n, tragedy
prudd-der, n, prudencef, wisdomt; gra-
vity, seriousness, sadness, gloom
prudd-drist, a, grave and sad
pruddglwyf, ii, depression, melancholy
pruddglwyfus, a, depressed, melancholy
pruddhad, n, saddening
pruddhaol, a, saddening, depressing
pruddhau, v, to grow sad, to sadden, to
depress
tpruddhau, v, to purge, to purify (pos-
sibly for purhau or rhyddhau)
tpruf 0, D= profi (var. spelling of prwfo,
prob.)
prun= pa un
prwdi, I, a cattle-call iS.W.)
prwfo, î;= profi
tprwysgo, V, to climb, to mount
tprwysti, n, anxiety, solicitude
tprwystl, a, noisy
pryd -iau, n, time, period, season ; space
of twenty-four hours, dayf. Ar bryd-
iau, at times. Arypryd, at the time.
Pa hiyd ? when ? O bryd i bryd, from
time to time
pryd -au, n, meal-time, meal
pryd, n, form, shape, aspect; complexion
pryd, ad, seeing that, as it is, whilst,
since when
tprydaw, a, beautiful, handsome
Prydeiniad, iaid, ;;, Briton, Britisher
Prydeinig, Prydeinaidd, a, British
Prydeiniwr, v/yr, n, Briton, Britisher
pryder -au -on, n, care, anxiety, solici-
tude, worry, fear: vt=pryderu
tpryderi, m= pryder (a proper name)
pryderu, v, to be anxious; to worry, to
fear; to caref, to take caret, to take
painsf
pryderus, a, anxious, solicitous
prydferth, tprydferthol, .«, handsome,
comely, beautiful; proper; freef
tprydferthrwydd, ii, ease, freedom
prydferthu, v, to beautify, to embelUsh,
to adorn
prydferthwch, n, beauty, comeliness,
hniidsomeness
tprydio, v, to shake, to brandish, to wave
prydles -au -i -ydd, «/, lease
PRY
prydlon, a, tmiely, punctual
prydlondeb, n, punctuality
prydllaeth, n, milk drawn at one time, a
meal of milk
prydnawn -(i)au, n. See prynhawn
prydnawnbryd, prydnawnfwyd, ;t=pry-
nhawnbryd, prynhawnfwyd
prydnawngwaith, <;= prynhawngwaith
prydnawnol, a^^prynhawnol
tprydnhawn, »= prynhawn
tprydu, V, to sing, to compose verse
tprydus, a, handsome
prydwedd, nf, form, complexion
prydweddol, a, comely, liandsome
prydydd -ion, ii, poet
prydyddes -au, nf, poetess
prydyddiaeth, ;;/, poetry
prydyddc), a, poetic, poetical; metrical
prydyddu, v, to compose poetry, to
poetize
prydyddwr, wyr, n, poetizer, poet
prydyddyn, n, minor poet, poetaster
tprydd, ii, fertile place, dale: a, rich,
fertile, luxuriant ; comfortable, happy
pryddest -au, nf, poem, pryddest
pryddestu, v, to compose pryddeslau
pryddestwr, wyr, n, composer of pry-
ddeslau
pryf -ed, «, insect ; vermin; worm; ani-
mal; prey, quarry. Pry/ ôacÄ, rabbit.
— clustiau, — clustiog, earwig. —
clustiog, hare. — copyn, spider. —
llwvd, badger; horse-fly. — mawr,
blue-bottle fly; hare
tpryfder, n, presbyter
pryfedog, a, verminous
pryfedu, v, to lireed worms
pryfet, n, privet
pryieta, v, to hunt vermin; to pry
pryfetach, np, insects, vermin
pryfydd -ion, n, entomologist
pryfyddiaeth, nf, entomology
pryfyddol, a, entomological
pryfyn, n, worm
tpryffwnt, tpryffynt, tpryffwn, h, su-
preme point, acme
pryn, n, bought, purchased
prynadwy, a, purchasable
prynedigaeth, nf & n, redemption
prynedigol, a, redemptory
prynhawn -(i)au, ;;, afternoon (restored
form of prydnawn, regularly mutated
from pryt and nawn)
prynhawnbryd, prynhawnfwyd, n, dinner
318
Protestant, aniaid, n, Protestant
prudd, a, prudentt, wisef; modestt;
grave, serious; sad, melancholy
pruddaidd, a, sad, gloomy, mournful,
melancholy
prudd-chwarae, n, tragedy
prudd-der, n, prudencef, wisdomt; gra-
vity, seriousness, sadness, gloom
prudd-drist, a, grave and sad
pruddglwyf, ii, depression, melancholy
pruddglwyfus, a, depressed, melancholy
pruddhad, n, saddening
pruddhaol, a, saddening, depressing
pruddhau, v, to grow sad, to sadden, to
depress
tpruddhau, v, to purge, to purify (pos-
sibly for purhau or rhyddhau)
tpruf 0, D= profi (var. spelling of prwfo,
prob.)
prun= pa un
prwdi, I, a cattle-call iS.W.)
prwfo, î;= profi
tprwysgo, V, to climb, to mount
tprwysti, n, anxiety, solicitude
tprwystl, a, noisy
pryd -iau, n, time, period, season ; space
of twenty-four hours, dayf. Ar bryd-
iau, at times. Arypryd, at the time.
Pa hiyd ? when ? O bryd i bryd, from
time to time
pryd -au, n, meal-time, meal
pryd, n, form, shape, aspect; complexion
pryd, ad, seeing that, as it is, whilst,
since when
tprydaw, a, beautiful, handsome
Prydeiniad, iaid, ;;, Briton, Britisher
Prydeinig, Prydeinaidd, a, British
Prydeiniwr, v/yr, n, Briton, Britisher
pryder -au -on, n, care, anxiety, solici-
tude, worry, fear: vt=pryderu
tpryderi, m= pryder (a proper name)
pryderu, v, to be anxious; to worry, to
fear; to caref, to take caret, to take
painsf
pryderus, a, anxious, solicitous
prydferth, tprydferthol, .«, handsome,
comely, beautiful; proper; freef
tprydferthrwydd, ii, ease, freedom
prydferthu, v, to beautify, to embelUsh,
to adorn
prydferthwch, n, beauty, comeliness,
hniidsomeness
tprydio, v, to shake, to brandish, to wave
prydles -au -i -ydd, «/, lease
PRY
prydlon, a, tmiely, punctual
prydlondeb, n, punctuality
prydllaeth, n, milk drawn at one time, a
meal of milk
prydnawn -(i)au, n. See prynhawn
prydnawnbryd, prydnawnfwyd, ;t=pry-
nhawnbryd, prynhawnfwyd
prydnawngwaith, <;= prynhawngwaith
prydnawnol, a^^prynhawnol
tprydnhawn, »= prynhawn
tprydu, V, to sing, to compose verse
tprydus, a, handsome
prydwedd, nf, form, complexion
prydweddol, a, comely, liandsome
prydydd -ion, ii, poet
prydyddes -au, nf, poetess
prydyddiaeth, ;;/, poetry
prydyddc), a, poetic, poetical; metrical
prydyddu, v, to compose poetry, to
poetize
prydyddwr, wyr, n, poetizer, poet
prydyddyn, n, minor poet, poetaster
tprydd, ii, fertile place, dale: a, rich,
fertile, luxuriant ; comfortable, happy
pryddest -au, nf, poem, pryddest
pryddestu, v, to compose pryddeslau
pryddestwr, wyr, n, composer of pry-
ddeslau
pryf -ed, «, insect ; vermin; worm; ani-
mal; prey, quarry. Pry/ ôacÄ, rabbit.
— clustiau, — clustiog, earwig. —
clustiog, hare. — copyn, spider. —
llwvd, badger; horse-fly. — mawr,
blue-bottle fly; hare
tpryfder, n, presbyter
pryfedog, a, verminous
pryfedu, v, to lireed worms
pryfet, n, privet
pryieta, v, to hunt vermin; to pry
pryfetach, np, insects, vermin
pryfydd -ion, n, entomologist
pryfyddiaeth, nf, entomology
pryfyddol, a, entomological
pryfyn, n, worm
tpryffwnt, tpryffynt, tpryffwn, h, su-
preme point, acme
pryn, n, bought, purchased
prynadwy, a, purchasable
prynedigaeth, nf & n, redemption
prynedigol, a, redemptory
prynhawn -(i)au, ;;, afternoon (restored
form of prydnawn, regularly mutated
from pryt and nawn)
prynhawnbryd, prynhawnfwyd, n, dinner
318
Set display mode to: Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Early Gaelic Book Collections > Matheson Collection > Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg > (334) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76615667 |
---|
Description | Spurrells Welsh English dictionary. |
---|---|
Shelfmark | Mat.19 |
Additional NLS resources: | |
Attribution and copyright: |
|
More information |
Description | Items from a collection of 170 volumes relating to Gaelic matters. Mainly philological works in the Celtic and some non-Celtic languages. Some books extensively annotated by Angus Matheson, the first Professor of Celtic at Glasgow University. |
---|
Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
---|