Diysig, a. unconsuming
Diysgog, a. immovable
Diystryw, a. void of tricks
Diystwng, a. unsubjected
Diystyr, a. inconsiderate
Diystyriaeth, inconsiderateness
Diystyru, v. to despise
Do, adv. yes, yea
Dobrwy, n. a bribe; a fee
Dobrwyo, v. to bribe; to fee
Dobry, adv. underneath, below
Doco, adv. yonder
Dodi, v. to put, to lay, to deposit, to place, to give
Dodiad, n. a laying; a giving
Dodiadol, a. positional
Dodol, a. posited, set, laid
Dodrefn, n. furniture
Dodrefniad, n. a furnishing
Dodrefnu, v. to furnish
Dodrefnyn, a piece of furniture
Dodw, n. a laying, a setting
Dodwy, v. to lay, to deposit
Doddi, v. to come
Doe, n. yesterday
Doedyd, v. to say, to speak
Doeth, a. wise
Doethder, n. wisdom
Doethi, v. to show wisdom
Doethineb, n. wisdom
Doethyn, n. wiseacre
Dof, n. utensil: a. tame, gentle
Dofaeth, n. domesticity
Dofawd, n. training
Dofedig, a. trained, tamed
Dofiad, n. a taming
Doir, n. trained state
Dofraeth, n. usage; domesticity, lodging, quarters
Dofredig, a. domiciliated
Dofreithiad, n. domiciliation
Dofreithio, v. to domiciliate
Dofriad, n. domiciliation
Dofrol, a. domiciliating
Dofydd, n. one who forms or trains; tamer; the Lord
Dofyddiad, n. organiser
Dog, n. share, dividend
Dogn, n. due quantity, share
Dognedd, n. quantity; enough
Dogni, v. to proportion
Dogniad, n. proportioning
Dognol, a. proportional
Dôl, n. a winding; bow; dale; ring; noose, loop
Dolog, a. having windings
Dolef, n. shout
Dolefain, v. to shout
Dolen, n. loop, ring, bow
Doleniad, a. a forming a bow, ring or loop
Dolenu, v. to form a ring
Dolff, n. curve or bow
Dolffyn, n. dolphin
Doli, v. to form a ring or loop
Doloch, n. moan, wailing
Dolur, n. ache, pain, soar
Dolurio, v. to pain, to ache
Dolurus, a. sore, painful
Dolwch, n. adoration
Dolystain, n. trembling noise
Dolysteinio, v. to quiver
Dolystum, n. curved form
Dolystumiad, n. a curving
Dolystumio, v. to curve
Don, a. that overspreads
Dondiad, n. a taunting
Dondio, v. to taunt
Doniad, n. an endowing
Donio, v. to endow, to gift
Doniog, a. endowed, gifted
Doniol, a. endowing, giving
Dôr, n. a clausure; door
Dorfod, v. to be concerned
Dorglwyd, n. covering hurdle
Dori, v. to be concerned
Doriad, n. a being concerned
Dorlawd, n. a fondling
Dorlota, v. to fondle
Dorth, n. covering; limit
Dos, n. drop, particle: v. go, do thou go
Dosbarth, n. class; discrimination
Dosbarthedig, a. classified; distinguished; discriminated
Dosbarthedigaeth, n. classification, distinction
Dosbarthiad, n. distinguishing
Dosbarthol, a distributive
Dosbarthu, v. to distribute, to distinguish, to determine
Dosbarthus, a. discretive
Dosbarthwr, n. distributer, an analyser
Dosben, n. a particular
Dosbeniad, n. a particularising
Dosi, v. to trickle, to drop
Dosiad, n. a trickling, dropping
Dosog, a. having drops
Dosol, a. dropping
Dosraniad, n. an analysing
Dotiad, n. a confusing
Dotian, v. to confuse
Dotio, v. to confuse, to puzzle
Dra, n. produce, essence
Draen, n. prickle, thorn
Draenog, n. hedgehog: a. full of prickles
Draenblu, n. down feathers
Draened, n. urchin, hedgehog
Draenen, n. thorn, thornbush
Draeneta, v. to hunt urchins
Draenglwyd, n. thorn hurdle
Draenllwyn, n. thorny brake
Drag, n. fragment, piece
Dragiad, n. tearing in pieces
Dragio, v. to tear in pieces
Dragiog, a. having rents
Dragon, n. leader in war
Dragwm, n. scaly coat
Draig, n. dragon; lightning
Drain, n. thorns, prickles
Draw, ad. yonder, at a distance
Dref, n. tie, bundle
Drefa, n. twenty four sheaves
Drefu, v. to bundle; to thrave
Dreng, a. surly, morose
Drengyn, a. surly chap
Dreigio, v. to lighten at a distance without thunder
Dreigiol, a. like a dragon
Dreiniach, n. prickles
Dreiniog, a. thorny
Dreinllyd, a. thorny, prickly
Dreinios, n. small prickles
Drel, n. clown
Drelaidd, a. churlish, boorish
Drelgi, n. churlish dog
Dreliad, n. a scolding
Drelio, v. to use low abuse
Drelyn, n. a churlish one
Drem, n. sight, look, aspect
Drew, n. stench, stink
Drewbryf, n. bug
Drewedig, a. stinking
Drewg, n. the darnel
Drewgoed, n. bean trefoil
Drewi, n. stench, stink
Drewiant, n. a stinking
Drewsawr, n. fetid smell
Dring, n. a flight of steps
Dringediad, n. escalade
Dringfa, n. a place to climb
Dringiad, n. a climbing
Dringiedydd, n. a climber
Dringlyn, n. a pendulum
Dringo, v. to climb
Drud, n. a daring one, a hero: a. daring; dear, costly
Drudaniaeth, n. a dearth
Drudiant, n. forwardness
Drudwen, n. a starling
Drudws, n. the starlings
Drudwst, n. a chattering
Drudwy, n. chatter; starling
Drwg, n. evil; mischief: a. evil, bad, naughty
Drws, n. a doorway, a door
Dry, a. forward, foremost
Drych, n. aspect; mirror
Drychiannog, a. sightly
Drychiannol, a. prospective
Drychiant, n. a prospect
Drychiolaeth, n. an apparition
Drychioli, v. to make apparent
Drychol, a. relating to aspect
Drychu, v. to make apparent
Drychwant, n. evil desire
Drychynog, a. sightly, comely
Dryd, n. economy: a. thrifty
Drydol, a. economical
Drygair, n. an ill report
Dryganedd, n. evil disposition
Dryganiaeth, n. mischief, malignity
Dryganian, n. malignity
Dryganianu, v. to fly in passion
Drygarfer, n. bad custom
Drygbwyll, a. irrational
Drygdyb, n. bad opinion
Drygdybio, v. to think evil of
Drygdybus, apt to think evil
Drygddamwain, n. mischance
Drygddyn, n. mischievous person, wicked fellow
Drygedd, n. malignity
Drygewyllys, n. ill will
Drygfoes, n. ill manners
Drygfwriad, n. evil intention
Drygfyd, n. adversity
Dryghin, n. badly inclined
Drygioni, n. badness, mischief
Drygionus, n. vicious, wicked
Dryglam, n. a mischance
Drygnaws, n. peevishness
Drygsawr, n. bad smell
Drygu, v. to harm, to hurt
Drygus, a. tending to evil
Drygweithred, n. evil deed
Drygweithredwr, n. an evil doer: culprit, felon
Drygyrferth, n. a wailing
Dryll, n. a piece, a fragment a gun
Drylliach, n. dribbets, snips
Drylliad, n. a breaking in pieces
Dryllio, v. to break in pieces
Drylliog, a. shattered, broken
Dryllyn, n. small piece
Dryllyniach, n. dribblets
Dryntol, Dyrnddol, n. the handle, of a cup, pot or jug
Dryon, n. the supreme one
Drysawr, n. a door-keeper
Drysores, n. a door-keeper
Drysu, n. briar brambles
Dryw, n. a druid; a wren
Drywol, a. druidical, druidic
Du, n. ink; adj. black, sable; gloomy
Duad, n. a blacking; a bay in a building; length of plough land
Duch, n. a sigh; a groan
Duchan, n. a lampoon; a jeer
Duchaniad, n. a lampooning
Duchanol, a. lampooning
Duchanu, v. to lampoon
Duder, n. darkness; gloom
Dudew, a. thick black
Duedd, n. blackness gloom
Dueg, n. melancholy
Dug, n. that is over; a duke
Duges, n. a duchess
Dugiaeth, n. a dukedom
Dugiol, a. belonging to a duke
Duglais, n. a black stripe
Duglwyd, n. the restharrow
Dul, n. bang, thump
Dulaid, n. a thumping
Dulas, a. blackish blue
Dulio, v. to bang, to thump
Duloew, a. of shining black
Dulwyd, n. dusky colour
Dulyn, n. black water; melancholy; Dublin
Dulys, n. lovage, an herb
Dull, n. figure, shape, farm, manner; pattern
Dulliad, n. formation
Dulliedig, a. formed, modified
Dullio, v. to form, to shape
Dullnewid, v. to transfigure
Dullnewidiad, transfiguration
Dullwedd, n. style
Duo, v. to blacken; to darken
Dur, n. hard matter; steel
Duraidd, a. of steely nature
Durdeb, n. steeliness; solidity
Duren, n. a steel to strike fire
Durew, n. a black frost
Durf, n. what is dense
Durfin, a. dense, close hard
Durfing, a. dense; austere
Duriad, n. a steeling
Durio, v. to steel; to edge
Duro, a. of steel; solid, dense
Duryn, n. a beak, a snout
Durynog, a. beaked, snouted
Duw, n. God, the Deity
Duwdeb, n. divinity
Duwdod, n. Godhead
Duwiaeth, n. deism, Godhead
Duwies, n. a goddess
Duwin, a. of divine nature
Duwindeb, n. divine nature
Duwineb, n. divinity
Duwinydd, n. a theologian, a divine
Duwinyddiaeth, theology
Duwiol, a. godly, pious
Duwiolaeth, n. theocracy
Duwioldeb, n. godliness, piety
Duwioli, v. to deify
Duwioliad, n. deification
Dwb, n. mortar, cement
Dwbiad, n. a daubing
Dwbio, v. to daub, to plaster
Dwbiwr, n. plasterer
Dwbl, a. twofold, double
Dwf, n. what glides; a glider
Dwfn, a. deep
Dwfr, n. water
Dwg, n. a bearing, a carrying
Dwgan, n. a trull, a trab
Dŵl, n. reason, judgement
Dwlw, n. action of the mind
Dwll, n. an overspread
Dwn, n. a murmur; bass: a. dun, swarthy, dusky
Dwnad, n. report, rumour
Dwndriad, n. a prating
Dwndro, v. to prate, to chat
Dwndwr, n. prating, tattle
Dwned, v. to express, to say
Dwr, n. a fluid; water
Dwrd, n. a threat; a chiding
Dwrdiad, n. a chiding
Dwrdio, v. to chide; to threaten
Dwrdiol, a. chiding
Dwrdd, n. a rustle, a stir
Dwrn, n. a fist; a hand
Dws, n. what oozes out
Dwsel, n. a faucet, a tap
Dwthwn, n. a juncture; day
Dwy, n. a cause; rule, order; two
Dwyadeiniog, a. having two wings
Dwyar, n. stirrups
Dwydon, n. a dipthong
Dwydalenog, a. bipetalous
Dwyeg, n. a milt, a spleen
Dwyen, n. the gills
Dwyf, n. the self-existent
Dwyfasglog, a. bivalve
Dwyfawg, n. the betany
Dwyfed, a. second
Dwyfol, a. divine, godly
Dwyfolaeth, n. deification
Dwyfolder, n. godliness
Dwyfoli, v. to deify
Dwyfron, n. the breasts
Dwyfroneg, n. the breast-plate
Dwylaw, n. the two hand
Dwyliw, n. two female parties
Dwylofaid, the full of both hands
Dwylofi, v. to stroke with hands
Dwyn, a. agreeable: v. to bear, to carry; to carry away; to steal
Dwyndeb, n. pleasantness
Dwynol, a. pleasing, agreeable
Dwyr, n. the dawn; orient
Dwyrain, n. the east: a. abounding with dawnings
Dwyran, n. two shores
Dwyre, n. a bursting to light: v. to rise, to view
Dwyread, n. a rising up
Dwyreain, v. to rise, to view
Dwyreiniol, a. oriental
Dwyreinwynt, n. east wind
Dwyreol, a. ortive, surgent
Dwys, a. dense, heavy, grave
Dwysder, n. density, gravity
Dwysiad, n. condensation
Dwysill, n. dissyllable
Dwyso, v. to condense
Dwysogaeth, n. condensation
Dwysol, n. condensing
Dwyw, n. producing cause
Dwywaith, adv. twice
Dy, a pref. denoting, force and iteration: pron. thy, or thine
Dyad, n. effect, efficacy
Dyadel, v. to leave, to suffer
Dyall, n. the understanding; v. to understand, to comprehend
Dyalladwy, a. comprehensible
Dyar, n. a din, noise: v. to make a tumult
Dyarchiad, n. a demanding
Dyaros, v. to be tarrying
Dyban, n. an ant, emmet
Dybarthu, v. to be separating
Dyben, n. conclusion, end
Dybendod, n. conclusion
Dybeniad, n. a concluding
Dybenol, a. concluding
Dybenrwydd, n. conclusiveness
Dybenu, v. to conclude
Dybleidio, v. to take a part
Dyblisgo, v. to strip off shells
Dyblyg, n. a double, a fold: a. double folded
Dyblygiad, n. a doubling
Dyblygol, a. duplicative
Dyblygu, v. to double, to fold
Dyboeri, v. to spit about
Dybori, v. to browse
Dyborth, n. a support
Dyborthi, v. to support
Dyborthiad, n. a supporting
Dybreiddio, v. to be depredating
Dybry, n. the sea-hen
Dybryd, a. sad; ugly; horrid
Dybryder, n. pensiveness
Dybryderu, v. to be sadly musing
Dybryn, n. purchase: merit
Dybrynol, a. meritorious
Dybrynu, v. to get esteem
Dyburo, v. to purify
Dybwyllo, v. to persuade
Dybyr, a. pensive, or sad
Dybyrdod, n. a melancholy
Dybyrio, v. to depress
Dych, n. a groan, sigh
Dychan, n. groan
Dychiad, Dychiant, n. a sigh
Dychio, v. to sigh, to groan
Dychiori, v. to utter sighs
Dychlaig, n. a drooping
Dychlais, n. a breaking out
Dychlam, n. a fluttering
Dychlamiad, n. a fluttering
Dychlamol, a. fluttering
Dychlamu, v. to flutter
Dychlyd, n. what is carried
Dychludo, v. to carry
Dychluddo, v. to inclose
Dychrain, n. a crawling
Dychre, n. a croaking
Dychreu, v. to croak
Dychrymu, v. to how
Dychryn, n. terror, fright
Dyrhrynadwy, a. terrible
Dychryndod, n. terror
Dychrynedig, a. terrified, frightened
Dychryniad, n. a frightening
Dychrynllyd, a. fearful, terrible
Dychrynol, a. terrifying
Dychrynu, v. to frighten
Dychrynwr, n. a trembler, frightener
Dychrys, n. haste, hurry
Dychrysiad, n. a hurrying
Dychrysio, v. to hurry
Dychurio, v. to be afflicted
Dychwaen, n. chance, event
Dychwaeth, n. relish
Dychwant, n. appetite
Dychwardd, n. laughter
Dychwedlu, v. to discourse
Dychwel, n. a turn, course
Dychweladwy, a. revertible
Dychweledig, a. reversed
Dychwelfa, recurrence; return
Dychweliad, n. a recurring; a returning; a conversion
Dychwelwr, n. one who turns or returns; a convert
Dychwelyd, v. to return
Dychwydd, n. a heaving
Dychwyl, a. revolution
Dychwysu, v. to sweat
Dychyfaer, n. recounter
Dychyfalâu, v. to assimilate
Dychyfarfod, v. to meet
Dychyfeirio, v. to come in contact
Dychyfiad, n. equalisation
Dychyfuno, v. to agree
Dychyffröi, v. to agitate
Dychymyg, n. invention; a riddle or enigma
Dychymygiad, n. a devising
Dychymygol, a. imaginary
Dychymygu, v. to devise
Dychymygwr, n. a deviser
Dychymysg, n. commixion
Dychyrchu, to come on, to resort
Dyd, interj. hold, avast
Dydach, v. to skulk, to lurk
Dydanio, v. to take fire, to ignite
Dydarddu, v. to break out, to spring forth
Dydechu, v. to skulk
Dydi, pron. thou, thee
Dydoledig, segregated; parted or divided
Dydoleg, n. a diæresis
Dydoli, v. to segregate
Dydoliad, n. a segregating
Dydoliaeth, n. segregation
Dydolwr, n. separator, a divider
Dydoni, v. to pare a surface
Dydori, v. to break
Dydreiddio, v. to penetrate
Dydrëu, v. to bore, to pierce
Dydrwyno, v. to follow a scent
Dydwyllo, v. to deceive
Dydwytho, v. to make elastic
Dydynu, v. to attract
Dydd, n. a day; day-time, Four divisions: bore, morning; anterth, forenoon; nawn, noon; echŵydd, evening
Dyddâd, n. a becoming day
Dyddamwain, n. a casualty
Dyddan, a. alluring, amusing
Dyddan-gar, a. diverting
Dyddaniad, n. a diverting
Dyddanol, a. tending to allure
Dyddanu, v. to divert, to amuse
Dyddanweh, n. diversion; pleasantness; comfort
Dyddanwr, Dyddanydd, a comforter, a consoler; a diverter
Dyddarbod, n. providence
Dyddarfod, v. not to be ending
Dyddarnu, v. to cut in pieces
Dyddâu, v. to become day
Dyddawed, v. to come
Dyddawr, n. a being concerted
Dyddeisyf, v. to implore
Dyddelu, v. to come
Dyddelwi, v. to be as an image
Dyddenu, v. to entice
Dyddestlu, v. to decorate
Dyddfiad, n. a growing pale
Dyddfu, v. to grow pale
Dyddiad, n. a dating, a date
Dyddiadur, n. diary, journal
Dyddiant, n. fixing a day
Dyddio, v. to become day; to date
Dyddigio, v. to irritate
Dyddiol, a. daily, diurnal
Dyddlyfr, n. an almanac
Dyddisgyn, v. to descend
Dyddiwr, days-man
Dyddolwch, n. worship
Dyddon, n. a blank: a. blank
Dyddonio, v. to endow
Dyddordeb, n. concern
Dyddori, v. to be concerned
Dyddoriad, n. a caring for
Dyddoriant, n. concern, care
Dyddosbarthu, v. to analyse
Dyddwyn, v. to bear; to convey
Dyddwyrain, v. to rise
Dyddwyre, v. to ascend
Dyddwyso, v. to condense
Dyddyfnu, v. to absorb
Dyddyfru, v. to water
Dyddygyd, v. to convey, to bear
Dyddym, n. a mere nothing
Dyddamgyrchu, v. to congregate
Dyddymant, n. annihilation
Dyddymol, a. annihilating
Dyddymu, v. to annihilate
Dyddyrchafu, v. to elevate
Dyddyrchu, v. to rise
Dyeithrad, n. estrangement
Dyeithr, n. a stranger: a. excepted; strange: conj. except
Dyeithriad, n. stranger
Dyeithro, v. to estrange
Dyelw, n. a right
Dyen, a. brisk, active
Dyenig, a. frank; generous
Dyerbyn, v. to receive
Dyerchi, v. to demand
Dyethol, v. to select
Dyfachu, v. to grapple
Dyfais, n. device, invention
Dyfal, n. simile, riddle: a. incessant; tedious; diligent: industrious
Dyfalâd, n. a going on
Dyfalâu, v. to be going on
Dyfalder, n. diligence
Dyfalgerdd, n. descriptive song
Dyfaliad, n. making a simile
Dyfalu, v. to make a simile, to liken; to guess to describe
Dyfarnu, v. to pass sentence
Dyfeirio, v. to grow furious
Dyfeisiad, n. invention
Dyfeisio, v. to devise; to guess
Dyfeithrin, v. to be nursing
Dyfelu, v. to bicker, to brawl
Dyferiad, n. a dropping
Dyferiog, a. dropping; leaky
Dyferu, v. to drop, to drizzle
Dyferwad, n. ebullition
Dyferwi, v. to boil
Dyferyn, n. a single drop
Dyferynu, v. to drizzle
Dyfeth, n. failing; nullity
Dyfetha, v. to destroy
Dyfethiad, n. a destroying
Dyfethlu, v. to entangle
Dyfethwr, n. a destroyer
Dyfian, v. to move slowly
Dyfinio, v. to set an edge
Dyflaenu, v. to sharpen
Dyflanu, v. to illumine
Dyflisgo, v. to strip of shells
Dyfloen, n. a splinter
Dyfnâd, n. a deepening
Dyfnad, n. what is inured
Dyfnawd, n. profundity
Dyfnder, n. deepness
Dyfnu, v. to suck; to be used
Dyfod, v. to come; to be: to come to pass
Dyfodiad, n. a coming
Dyfodiant, n. futurity
Dyfodol, a. adventitious, coming future
Dyfolio, v. to guzzle
Dyfrrâd, n. irrigation
Dyfrâu, v. to irrigate
Dyfrbwysiant, n. hydrostatics
Dyfrefu, v. to bleat
Dyfrfydrai, n. hydrometer
Dyfrgi, n. an otter
Dyfrglwyf, n. the dropsy
Dyfrhynt, n. water-course
Dyfriad, n. watering; irrigation
Dyfriar, n. water-hen, coot
Dyfrbigo, v. to top, to prune
Dyfrïo, v. to dignify
Dyfritho, v. to variegate
Dyfriwo, v. to crumble
Dyfrlan, n. water brink
Dyfrle, n. bed of a river
Dyfrllyd, a. waterish, watery
Dyfrogan, n. hydromancy
Dyfrol, a. watery, aqueous
Dyfru, v. to water
Dyfrwraint, n. a tetter
Dyfry, adv. upward; aloft
Dyfryd, n. a longing: a. longing
Dyfrydaeth, n. a longing
Dyfrydio, v. to heat
Dyfrydol, a. longing
Dyfrydu, v. to muse; to long
Dyfrys, n. haste, speed
Dyfrysiad, n. a hastening
Dyfrysio, v. to hasten
Dyfu, v. to move on; to come
Dyfustlo, v. to embitter
Dyfwrw, v. to cast out
Dyfwyn, n. satisfaction
Dyfwynâd, n. a satisfying
Dyfwyni, n. satisfaction
Dyfwyno, v. to satisfy
Dyfwyta, v. to eat often
Dyfyn, n. a citation
Dyfyniad, n. a citation
Dyfynol, a. citatory
Dyfynu, v. to draw to; to cite
Dyfwyo, v. to augment
Dyfyru, v. to curtail
Dyfysgu, v. to make confusion
Dyffrydio, v. to stream
Dyffryn, n. valley, dale, vale
Dyffugliad, n. ventilation
Dyffustol, v. to beat
Dyffysgo, v. to hurry
Dygadwy, a. portable
Dygamu, v. to bend
Dyganre, n. concomitance
Dyganu, v. to chant
Dygas, n. hatred: a. hated
Dygasedd, n. enmity, hatred
Dygegu, v. to gargle, to mouth
Dygelu, v. to conceal
Dygen, n. malice, grudge
Dygiad, n. a bearing, a carrying
Dygiadus, a. decorous, trained
Dygiannus, a. conductory
Dygiant, n. deportment
Dygleigio, v. to sink
Dygleisio, v. to make weals
Dyglist, n. slime, bitumen
Dygludo, v. to waft
Dygluddo, v. to hem in
Dyglyw, n. a hearing
Dyglywed, v. to hear, to listen
Dygnod, n. a toiling
Dygnol, a. striving, toiling
Dygnedd, n. trouble
Dygniad, n. toiling
Dygnoad, n. mastication
Dygnoi, v. to masticate
Dygnu, v. to toil hard
Dygnudo, v. to flock together
Dygochi, v. to blush, to redden
Dygoddi, v. to aggrieve
Dygofio, v. to call to mind
Dygolli, v. to lose
Dygospi, v. to punish
Dygraffu, v. to impress
Dygredu, v. to believe
Dygreidio, v. to impassion
Dygreinio, v. to crawl
Dygrenu, v. to grasp
Dygrëu, v. to create
Dygroni, v. to accumulate
Dygrychu, v. to rumple
Dygrymu, v. to bow
Dygrynu, v. to quake
Dygrysio, v. to speed
Dyguddio, v. to hide
Dyguro, v. to reverberate
Dygwydd, n. lapse; hap
Dygwyddiad, n. a befalling
Dygwyddo, to befall, to happen
Dygwyddol, a. accidental
Dygwympo, v. to fall
Dygychwyn, v. to set off
Dygyd, v. to bear, to convey, to carry, to take away
Dygydfod, n. accordance
Dygyfalâu, v. to assimilate
Dygyfarfod, v. to meet
Dygyfarth, v. to bark
Dygyfarwyddo, v. to direct
Dygyfeirio, v. to meet together
Dygyflwyn, v. to approach
Dygyfodi, v. to rise
Dygyfor, v. to cause tumult
Dygyfranc, v. to deal together
Dygyfwrw, v. to cast
Dygyfysgi, n. a confusion
Dygyffroi, v. to agitate
Dygynweddu, v. to comply
Dygyhoeddi, v. to publish
Dygylchu, v. to encompass
Dygylchynu, v. to circumscribe
Dygyllaeth, n. a longing
Dygymell, v. to instigate
Dygymeryd, v. to accept
Dygymod, v. to agree
Dygymrodedd, n. congeniality
Dygymyredd, n. estimation
Dygymysgu, v. to mix
Dygymynu, v. to hew
Dygyn, a. severe, painful, hard
Dygynal, v. to uphold
Dygynull, v. to collect
Dygynwys, n. continence
Dygynu, v. to rise over
Dygyrchu, v. to assail
Dygyrhaedd, v. to attain
Dygysgodi, v. to adumbrate
Dygysgu, v. to slumber
Dygystuddio, v. to afflict
Dygythruddo, v. to agitate
Dygywain, v. to carry
Dyhaeddu, v. to merit
Dyhaenu, v. to spread over
Dyhaeru, v. to affirm, to assert
Dyhaith, v. to merit
Dyhead, n. a panting
Dyhebgor, v. to dispense
Dyhebu, v. to respond
Dyhedeg, v. to hover
Dyheddu, v. to respond
Dyhedeg, v. to hover
Dyheddu, v. to tranquilise
Dyheiddio, v. to merit
Dyhenydd, n. giver of life
Dyheu, v. to pant, to puff
Dyheuad, n. a panting
Dyheuddyd, v. to explore
Dyheued, v. to pant, to puff
Dyheueg, n. a wish; sigh
Dyheuro, v. to assert
Dyhewyd, n. resolution
Dyhewydd, n. maturity
Dyhewyn, n. what is matured
Dyhidlo, v. to distil
Dyhir, a. loitering; worthless
Dyhiriad, n. a loitering
Dyhiriant, n. prolongation
Dyhirio, v. to loiter
Dyhiro, v. to trifle
Dyhirwch, n. worthlessness
Dyhiryn, n. worthless one
Dyhoddio, v. to faciliate
Dyholi, v. to investigate
Dyhoryd, v. to frustrate
Dyhudded, n. consolation
Dyhuddiad, n. an appeasing
Dyhuddiant, n. consolation
Dyhuddo, v. to appease
Dyhynt, n. a journey
Dyhyntio, v. to take a course
Dyhysbyddu, v. to drain
Dil, n. due, debt or right
Dylad, n. fluxion, a flowing
Dyladwy, a. suitable, meet
Dylafwch, n. scratching, itch
Dylaith, n. dissolution; corps
Dylamu, v. to skip
Dylan, n. a fluid; the ocean
Dylanwad, n. influence
Dylathru, v. to a polish
Dylawch, n. protection
Dylechu, v. to skulk
Dyled, n. due right, debt
Dyledgar, a. dutiful
Dyledog, a. having due; noble
Dyledswydd, n. duty, obligation
Dyledu, v. to make due
Dyledus, a. due, obligatory
Dyledwr, n. debtor
Dylefain, v. to clamour
Dylenwi, v. to fill
Dyleu, v. to be obliged
Dyli, n. temper, habit
Dylid, n. obligation, duty
Dylif, n. flood; warp
Dylifad, n. flowing, warping
Dylifiannu, v. to flow
Dylifiant, n. defluxion
Dylifo, v. to flow; to warp
Dylinio, v. to kneel
Dyliw, n. shadow, hue
Dylochi, v. to protect
Dylod, n. shrillness; key of D
Dylofi, verb. to stroke with the hand; to allay
Dylofyn, n. a handful
Dylor, n. a shrill utterance
Dylosg, n. coke, charcoal
Dylosgi, v. to calcine, to char
Dylu, v. to be obliged, to owe
Dylwn, I ought, I should
Dyluchio, v. to be throwing
Dyludo, v. to adhere
Dylunio, v. to delineate
Dylusg, n. what is drifted on shore, by floods
Dylysgo, v. to hale, to drag
Dylw, n. obligation, duty
Dylwch, n. a fluid; a deluge
Dylwf, n. a bundle, a wisp
Dylwr, n. the hind part
Dylwyf, n. re-wood, fuel
Dyly, v. to be due, to claim
Dylyed, n. obligation, debt
Dylyedogi, v. to render entitled
Dylyfu, v. to lick
Dylymu, v. to sharpen
Dylynu, v. to adhere
Dylyu, v. to be a duty
Dylliad, n. an overshadowing
Dyllu, v. to overshadow
Dylluan, n. an owl
Dyllwng, v. to let go
Dyllyr, n. the abyss
Dyma, adv. here, lo here
Dymborthi, v. to be mutually aiding; to support one’s self
Dymchwelyd, v. to overturn
Dymchweliad, n. subversion
Dymchweldir, the earth-board of a plough
Dymchwydd, n. a swelling
Dymdanu, v. to spread
Dymddadlu, to dispute together
Dymddenu, v. to allure
Dymddwyn, v. to bear
Dymestyn, v. to extend
Dymfoddio, v. to please one’s self
Dymgadw, v. to abstain
Dymgaru, to be mutually loving
Dymgeio, v. to exert
Dymgelu, v. to conceal
Dymgilio, v. to recede
Dymgodi, v. to lift one’s self
Dymgofio, v. to remember
Dymgredu, v. to trust mutually
Dymguro, v. to beat mutually
Dymgyfarch, v. to greet
Dymgyrchu, v. to resort together
Dymheddu, v. to pacify
Dymhuno, v. to doze
Dymnoddi, v. to take refuge
Dymoddeu, v. to suffer
Dymranu, v. to divide
Dymreddi, v. to resign
Dymuno, v. to desire
Dymunol, a. desirable
Dymuniad, n. a desiring
Dymwadu, v. to deny one’s self
Dymwared, v. to deliver
Dymweled, v. to visit
Dyn, n. a person, a man
Dyna, adv. there; lo there
Dynan, n. a little woman; a lass
Dyndod, n. humanity
Dyndeb, n. manhood
Dyndid, n. manhood, manliness
Dyne, n. effusion; panting
Dynead, n. an effusing
Dyneol, a. effusive; shedding
Dynes, n. a woman, a female
Dynesâu, v. to approximate
Dynesiad, n. accession
Dynesu, v. to draw near
Dynëu, v. to effuse; to shed
Dyngarwch, n. philanthropy
Dyniad, n. human being
Dyniadu, v. to humanise
Dyniawed, n. a steer, a heifer
Dyniolaeth, n. humanity
Dynionach, n. frail men
Dyno, n. a little person
Dynodi, v. to discriminate
Dynoetbi, v. to denudate
Dynol, a. human, of man
Dynoli, v. to make human
Dynoliaeth, n. humanity
Dynos, n. little people
Dynsawdd, n. a person
Dynsodi, v. to personify
Dynsodiant, n. personification
Dynwared, v. to imitate
Dynwarediad, n. imitation
Dynwaredoldeb, n. imitability
Dynyddu, v. to twist
Dynygu, v. to thrive
Dynyn, n. a little man
Dyochri, v. to square
Dyodi, v. to put off, to strip
Dyodwf, n. augmentation
Dyoddef, v. to suffer, to abide
Dyoddefadwy, a. sufferable
Dyoddefaint, n. suffering
Dyoddefgar, a. patient, passive
Dyoddefiad, n. a suffering
Dyoddefant, n. passion
Dyoddefus, a. patient, passive
Dyoddefwr, n. a sufferer
Dyoedi, v. to delay
Dyoerain, v. to cool
Dyofalu, v. to care for
Dyoganu, v. to predict
Dyogwyddo, v. to incline
Dyol, n. a track; a footstep
Dyolaeth, n. a tracing
Dyolaith, n. dissolution
Dyoli, v. to follow a track
Dyolwch, n. gratitude; worship
Dyollwng, v. to let loose
Dyoresgynu, v. to subjugate
Dyorfod, v. to conquer, to overcome
Dyorladu, v. to bless
Dyormesu, v. to molest
Dyosgi, v. to put off, to put
Dyrag, n. progress: prep. before
Dyragu, v. to precede, to go before
Dyrain, v. to frisk about; n. friskness
Dyranu, v. to divide
Dyrathu, v. to rub, to chafe
Dyrawr, n. impulse: a. urgent
Dyrch, n. a rising; an assault
Dyrchaf, n. an assault
Dyrchafael, n. ascension
Dyrchafiad, n. exhaltation
Dyrchafiaeth, n. promotion
Dyrchafol, a. elevating
Dyrchafu, v. to elevate, exalt; to advance; to ascend
Dyrchiad, n. exhaltation
Dyrchu, v. to exalt, to rise
Dyre, n. wantoness, lust
Dyred, v. to move on; to come
Dyredi, v. to run to and fro
Dyreidio, v. to necessitate
Dyres, n. stairs
Dyrewi, v. to freeze
Dyri, n. a kind of metre
Dyrifiad, n. numeration
Dyrnaid, n. a handful
Dyrnchwith, a. left-handed
Dyrnddol, n. handle of a cup
Dyrnfedd, n. hand-breadth
Dyrnflaidd, n. a battle-axe
Dyrnfol, n. a gauntlet
Dyrniad, n. a threshing
Dyrnod, n. a box, a blow
Dyrnu, v. to box, to thresh
Dyrnwr, n. a thresher
Dyroddi, v. to give, to bestow
Dyröi, v. to give, to yield
Dyrraith, n. fate; jeopardy
Dyru, v. to impel, to drive
Dyrwn, n. a hollow noise
Dyrwyddo, v. to accelerate
Dyrwyn, v. to wind, to twist
Dyrwyniad, n. a winding
Dyrwynwr, n. one who winds yarn, a winder
Dyrynu, v. to wind round
Dyrys, a. intricate, entangled
Dyrysi, n. intricacy; a brake
Drysiad, n. an entangling
Dyrysien, n. a briar
Dyryslwyn, n. bramble brake
Dyrysni, n. intricacy
Dyrysu, v. to entangle
Dyrywio, v. to assimilate
Dysail, n. a foundation
Dysathru, v. to tread, to trample
Dyscarthu, v. to cleanse
Dysceulad, n. coagulation
Dysclaer, a. glittering, bright
Dyscleirdeb, n. a splendour
Dyscleiriad, n. a glittering
Dyscleirio, v. to glitter, to shine
Dyscloffi, v. to make lame
Dyscor, n. a tabernacle
Dyscori, v. to shut round
Dyscrio, n. clamour
Dyscyfrith, n. congenial form
Dyscymod, n. agreement
Dyscymodi, v. to concur
Dyscyrchu, v. to gravitate
Dysdyll, n. a dropping
Dysdylliad, n. distillation
Dysdyllu, v. to distil
Dyseiliad, n. a founding
Dysenu, v. to vituperate
Dyserenu, v. to sparkle
Dyseuthu, v. to shoot
Dysg, n. learning, erudition
Dysgad, n. instruction
Dysgadur, n. one instructed
Dysgadwr, n. instructor
Dysgedig, a. learned, instructed
Dysgedigol, a. instructive
Dysgiad, n. tuition, teaching
Dysgliad, n. a dishful
Disgl, n. a dish, platter
Dysgleini, n. a glare
Dysgloen, n. a splinter
Dysglu, v. to put in a dish
Dysgodres, n. tutoress
Dysgogan, n. a prediction
Dysgoganu, v. to predict
Dysgogi, v. to agitate, to stir
Dysgol, a. instructive
Dysgori, v. to clamour
Dysgu, v. to teach, to learn
Dysgubell, n. besom, slut
Dysgwedyd, v. to recite
Dysgweini, v. to minister
Dysgwr, n. a learner
Dysgwyl, n. watch: expectation
Dysgwyl, v. to expect
Dysgwylgar, a. watchful
Dysgwyliad, n. expectation
Dysgybl, n. a disciple
Dysgyblaeth, n. discipline
Dysgymon, n. combustible
Dysgyr, n. a scream
Dysgyrio, v. to scream, a cry
Dysgyrnu, v. to grin, to snarl
Dysgywen, a. splendid, bright
Dyslyncu, v. to gulp up
Dysmythu, v. to vanish
Dyspaddu, v. to castrate, to geld
Dyspeidio, v. to desist
Dyspeilio, v. to unsheath
Dyspeinio, v. to divest of
Dyspenu, v. to determine
Dyspleidio, v. to take part
Dyspleinio, v. to radiate
Dysporthi, v. to support
Dyspwyll, n. discretion
Dyspwyllo, v. to reason
Dyspwyo, v. to verberate
Dyspyddu, v. to drain; to bale
Dystain, n. one who lays things in order
Dystaw, a. silent calm
Dystawiad, n. a silencing
Dystewi, v. to silence
Dystraw, n. a sneeze
Dystreulio, v. to rinse
Dystrewi, v. to sneeze
Dystrewiad, n. a sneezing
Dyströi, v. to whirl
Dystrych, n. spume, froth
Dystrychu, v. to spume
Dystryw, n. destruction
Dystrywiad, n. a destroying
Dystrywio, v. to destroy
Dystrywiwr, n. a destroyer
Dysuddo, v. to sink
Dysychu, to dry
Dysylu, v. to make compact
Dysyllu, v. to gaze, to stare
Dyt, inter. hold, avast, stop
Dyuno, to unite, to agree
Dyw, n. that is; a day
Dywadnu, v. to take to the heels
Dywadu, v. to renounce
Dywaesu, v. to warrant
Dywal, a. fierce, furious
Dywalâu, v. to grow fierce
Dywalder, n. fierceness
Dywallo, v. to pour, to shed
Dywalltrain, v. to lavish
Dywanu, v. to digress
Dywasgaru, v. to scatter
Dywasgodi, v. to shelter
Dywasgu, v. to constrict
Dywawd, v. to utter, to speak
Dywededig, a. said, spoken
Dywediad, n. a saying
Dywedwst, n. the mumps
Dywedyd, v. to speak, to say
Dyweddi, n. an espousal
Dyweddiad, n. an espousal
Dyweddio, v. to espouse, to wed
Dyweinio, v. to convey
Dywellygio, v. to fail
Dywenu, v. to smile
Dywenydd, n. pleasure, bliss
Dywirio, v. to verify
Dywisgo, v. to dress
Dywrthebu, v. to respond
Dywrthredu, v. to go adversely
Dywthio, v. to protrude
Dywy, n. vapour; fog
Dywydd, n. a swelling with milk in the udder
Dywyllu, v. to darken over
Dywyn, v. to make fair or white; to bless
Dywyndeb, blessedness
Dywyni, n. a blessing
Dywystlo, v. to pledge
E, pron. he, his; it
Eang, a. ample, large, free
Eangder, n. amplitude
Eangiad, n. an amplifying
Eangol, a. spacious
Eangu, v. to make ample
Eb, n. issuing out; utterance; v. to go; to send from; to say
Ebach, n. a nook, a corner
Ebaeth, n. a nook, a corner
Eban, n. a pass by or through
Ebargofio, v. to forget
Ebargofiad, n. a forgetting
Ebiaith, n. part or division of a sentence
Ebill, n. an auger; a peg
Ebailldaradr, n. a small auger
Ebilled, n. a gimblet; a peg
Ebilliad, n. a boring; pegging
Ebillio, v. to bore; to peg
Ebod, n. dung, ordure
Ebodni, v. to void dung, as a horse
Ebol, n. a colt, a foal
Eboles, n. a shew colt, a filly
Eboli, v. to become a colt
Eboliog, a. being with foal
Ebolydd, adv. without delay
Ebran, n. provender, fodder
Ebraniad, n. a foddering
Ebranu, v. to bait, to fodder
Ebreidiad, n. a passing onward
Ebri, n. egress; a pass word
Ebrifed, a. numberless
Ebrill, n. April
Ebrilliaidd, a. like April
Ebru, v. to pass out; to utter
Ebrwydd, a. quick, hasty; soon
Ebrwyddiad, n. acceleration
Ebrwyddo, v. to accelerate
Ebrwyddol, a. accelerating
Ebrydu, v. to pass on ward
Ebryfygiad, n. a neglecting
Ebryfygu, v. to neglect
Ebwch, n. a gasp, a sigh
Ebychiad, n. a sighing
Ebychu, v. to gasp; to sigh
Ebyd, n. a pass off, or by
Ebyri, n. that causes dread
Ebyrn, n. a brook bank
Ecraidd, a. of harsh nature
Ecriad, n. a becoming harsh
Ecrwr, n. a sharp dealing person, an extortioner
Ech, n. that yields, or pervades
Echaeth, n. seclusion; rest
Echain, to be secluded; to rest
Echdoe, n. the day before yesterday: adv. on the day before yesterday
Echdywyn, n. splendour
Echdywyniad, n. a glittering
Echdywynu, v. to glitter