Rhont, n. a frisk, to gambol
Rhonta, v. to frisk, to gambol
Rhonten, n. a merry frisker
Rhontyn, n. a frisker
Rhos, n. moist land, a moor: n. rose
Rhosb, n. a whim, a trick; a doggerel
Rhosbai, n. a doggerel rhymster
Rhosdir, n. fenny ground
Rhoslyd, a. fenny, marshy
Rhost, a. dried, browned, over roasted
Rhostio, v. to brown over, to roast
Rhostog, n. the plover
Rhoth, a. loose; hollow
Rhu, n. a loud utterance, a roar
Rhuad, n. a roaring; loquacity
Rhuadol, a. roaring
Rhuadu, v. to make a roaring
Rhaudwy, a. roaring
Rhuch, n. a film; a husk
Rhuchion, n. husks
Rhuchioni, v. to clear of husks
Rhuchionyn, n. a husk; a film
Rhud, n. a cast or drive forward
Rhudd, a. ruddy hue, crimson: a. ruddy, crimson; callow
Rhuddain, a. crimson
Rhuddo, v. to make crimson
Rhuddog, n. the redbreast
Rhudded, n. a red streak; a path
Rhuddel, n. a ruddy hue; a glow
Rhuddeli, n. a red slave
Rhuddell, n. ruddle, red ochre to mark sheep
Rhuddellen, n. one of a ruddy hue
Rhuddellu, v. to stain with crimson
Rhuddem, n. a ruby
Rhudden, n. a red streak
Rhuddfa, Rhuddfan, n. parched spot
Rhuddfelyn, n. orange yellow
Rhuddgoch, a. pink red
Rhuddiad, n. a turning to crimson
Rhuddin, n. heart of timber
Rhuddion, n. husks
Rhuddlas, a. crimson blue
Ruddlwyd, a. russet colour
Rhuddos, n. the marigold
Rhuddwern, n. bird cherry tree
Rhuddugl, n. the radish
Rhuf, n. what breaks out; a flush
Rhufell, n. the fish roach
Rhufon, n. a reddened one; a warrior
Rhug, n. what has breaks or points
Rhugl, a. free, ready; fluent; rife
Rhugledd, n. quick motion, fluency
Rhuglen, n. a drum
Rhuglgroen, n. a rattle made of dry skin with stones in it
Rhugliad, n. friction; clearance
Rhuglo, v. to clear, to smooth, to rub
Rhull, a. rife; frank; rash; hasty
Rhum, n. what projects or swells
Rhumen, n. a paunch
Rhumog, a. rotund: n. paunch
Rhumwth, n. a greedy-gut
Rhun, n. a lavish one
Rhuo, v. to roar; to talk
Rhuol, a. roaring, loquacious
Rhuor, a. roaring, blustering
Rhus, a start, a recoil; reynard
Rhuso, v. to start; to hesitate
Rhusol, a. starting; hesitating
Rhusgar, a. apt to start; restive
Rhusiad, n. a starting from
Rhuth, n. breaking out or from
Rhuthr, n. a gust, a rush, an assault, an attack; a good while
Rhuthro, v. to rush; to assault
Rhuthrol, a. rushing; assailing
Rhuthriad, n. a rushing on
Rhuwch, n. exterior coat; a rug
Rhuwchen, n. a rough coat; a rug
Rhwb, n. a rub, a chafe
Rhwbiad, n. rubbing; friction
Rhwbio, v. to rub, to chafe
Rhwch, n. what is rough; a grunt
Rhwchiad, n. a grunting
Rhwchial, n. a shrill grunting
Rhwchiala, v. to grunt
Rhwchiawl, a. grunting
Rhwchws, n. a ray, a skate
Rhwd, n. sediment; smut; rust
Rhwdog, a. covered with rust
Rhwf, n. what swells or puffs out
Rhwg, n. what projects; a ruff
Rhwgn, n. a rub, a friction
Rhwng, n. an intermediacy
Rhwmp, n. a borer, an anger
Rhwn, what covers over
Rhwnc, n. snore; rattle
Rhwnciad, n. a rattling, guggling
Rhwncian, v. to rattle, to guggle
Rhwnen, n. a single pear
Rhwnsi, n. a rough coated horse
Rhwnt, n. what covers over
Rhwnyn, n. pears
Rhws, n. cultivated region
Rhwtio, v. to corrode; to fret
Rhwtion, n. dregs
Rhwtioni, v. to produce dregs
Rhwtws, n. broken parts; dregs
Rhwth, a. wide, gaping, yawing
Rhwy, n. excess, superfluity
Rhywol, a. excessive superfluity
Rhwych, n. whaf extends
Rhwyd, n. a net, a snare
Rhwyden, n. a small net; a caul
Rhwydiad, n. a reticulation
Rhwydo, v. to net, to ensnare
Rhwydog, a. reticulated, netted
Rhwydd, a. free, easy, tolerable
Rhwyddâd, n. a making easy
Rhwyddâu, v. to facilitate
Rhwydd-deb, n. facility; success
Rhwyddineb, n. easy, free state
Rhwyddoli, v. to facilitate
Rhwyddyni, v. to facilitate
Rhwyf, n. what impels; ambition; a ruler; an oar
Rhwyfadain, n. a directing fin
Rhwyfadur, n. a swayer
Rhwyfain, v. to be swaying
Rhwyfan, n. impulse; sway: v. to sway; to lead
Rhwyfaniad, n. domination
Rhwyfanu, v. to dominate
Rhwyfanus, a. imperious
Rhwyfiad, n. a swaying; a rowing
Rhwyfiant, n. domination
Rhwyfo, v. to sway; to row
Rhwyfol, a. swaying; rowing
Rhwyfolaeth, n. dictatorship
Rhwyfoldeb, n. a state of sway
Rhwyfus, apt to sway; haughty
Rhwyg, n. a rent, a rupture
Rhwygo, v. to rend, to tear
Rhwygol, a. rending tearing
Rhwyll, n. a ring-fence; a paddock: n. an interstice, fret work; a casement
Rhwyllo, v. to form insterstices
Rhwyllog, a. fretted; cross-barred; grated
Rhwym, n. a bond, a tie: a. bound, tied, fastened
Rhwymedigaeth, n. restriction
Rhwymedigol, a. restrictive
Rhwymtdd, n. restraint; bondage
Rhwymiad, n. a binding, a tying
Rhwymiant, n. restriction
Rhwymo, v. to bind, to tie
Rhwymyn, n. a band: a swathe
Rhwymynu, v. to swaddle
Rhwyn, n. a wind, a twist
Rhwyno, v. to bind, to tie
Rhwyoli, v. to render excessive
Rhwys, n. vigour; wantonness; luxurance
Rhwysedd, n. vigourousness
Rhwysg, n. a carreer; sway
Rhwysglo, v. to run headlong
Rhwysglyd, a. froward, restive
Rhwysgol, a. swaying; risking
Rhwysiad, n. invigoration
Rhwysog, a. vigorous, luxuriant
Rhwysol, a. invigorating
Rhwysogi, v. to luxuriate
Rhwysoldeb, n. vigour
Rhwysoli, v. to invigorate
Rhwystr, n. hinderance; let
Rhwystredig, a. hindering
Rhwystri, n. hindrance; let
Rhwystro, to hinder, to obstruct
Rhwystrusi, n. hindrance
Rhwyth, n. what pervades; juice
Rhwytho, v. to pervade, to ooze
Rhy, n. excess, superfluity
Rhyado, v. to leave utterly
Rhyaddo, v. to promise overmuch
Rhyal, n. a procreation
Rhybarch, n. extreme regard
Rhybed, n. a clinched state
Rhybediad, n. a clinching
Rhyborthi, v. to support fully
Rhybrynu, v. to purchase fully
Rhybuch, n. earnest longing
Rhybudd, n. notice, warning
Rhybuddio, v. to give notice
Rhybuddiol, a. warning
Rhyburo, v. to purify fully
Rhybwyso, v. to over-weigh
Rhybwyth, n. a retort; over-play
Rhych, n. a trench, a furrow
Rhychio, Rhychu, v. to trench, to furrow
Rhychwant, n. a span length
Rhychwantu, v. to span
Rhychware, n. excess of play
Rhyd, n. a course; a ford
Rhydaf, n. an overspreading
Rhydain, n. a young deer, a fawn
Rhydalu, v. to over-pay
Rhydanu, v. to spread greatly
Rhydarf, n. excessive rout
Rhydeddu, v. to render supreme
Rhyderig, a. barren, as to breeding
Rhydgoch, a. of a russet colour
Rhydio, v. to ford, to pass
Rhydle, n. a fording place
Rhydlyd, a. apt to rust, rusty
Rhydni, n. rustiness, rust
Rhydöi, v. to overspread
Rhydollt, n. sawdust
Rhydres, n. arrogance
Rhydresol, a. supercilious
Rhydu, v. to rust, to grow rusty
Rhydweli, n. an artery
Rhydwf, n. exuberance
Rhydwng, n. an anathema
Rhydyllu, v. to perforate
Rhydyn, a. overstrained
Rhydd, n. liberty, freedom: a. at large; free; liberal
Rhyddâd, n. a liberating
Rhyddadlu, v. to dispute overmuch
Rhyddail, n. second leaves
Rhyddaol, a. loosening, freeing
Rhyddâu, v. to free, to liberate
Rhydd-did, Rhyddid, n. liberty
Rhydderchafu, v. to over exalt
Rhyddewyllys, n. freewill
Rhyddiaith, n. free language; prose
Rhyddiant, n. relaxation liberation
Rhyddineb, n. freedom, facility
Rhyddogni, v. to over-supply
Rhyddonio, v. to gift greatly
Rhyddrent, n. gavelkind
Rhyerchi, v. to ask earnestly
Rhyfion, n. currants
Rhyfael, n. excessive gain
Rhyfai, n. an extreme fault
Rhyfail, n. a prepossession
Rhyfaint, n. an excess
Rhyfalu, v. to grind extremely
Rhyfanu, v. to impress
Rhyfarnu, v. to pre-judge
Rhyfawrth, n. March wind
Rhyfedd, a. surprising, wonderful
Rhyfeddod, n. a surprise, a wonder
Rhyfeddol, a. surprising, wonderful
Rhyfeddu, v. to wonder, to be surprised
Rhyfel, n. war, warfare
Rhyfela, v. to wage war, to war
Rhyfelog, a. belligerent. warring
Rhyfelgar, a. apt to war, warlike
Rhyfelu, v. to wage war, to war
Rhyferad, n. a drivelling
Rhyferthin, n. a violent gust
Rhyferthwy, n. a torent, a tempest
Rhyferwi, v. to over-boil
Rhyfoli, v. to praise; to flatter
Rhyforiad, n. a scrambling
Rhyfrys, n. precipitancy
Rhyfwydd, n. currant trees
Rhyfyg, n. presumption
Rhyfygol, a. presuming insolent
Rhyfygu, v. to presume
Rhyfygus, a. presumptuous
Rhyg, n. rye
Rhygaru, v. love to excess
Rhygen, n. a grain of rye
Rhyglydd, n. desert, merit
Rhyglyddiannus, a. meritorious
Rhyglyddiant, a. desert, merit
Rhyglyddu, to deserve, to merit
Rhygnol, a. tubbing; scoring
Rhygnell, n. a whipsaw
Rhygnen, n. a rasp, a file
Rhygniad, n. a rubbing; a hacking
Rhygnu, v. to rub, to hack
Rhygoel, n. a superstition
Rhygoll, n. an extreme loss
Rhygu, n. over-fondness
Rhygwellt, n. rye-grass
Rhygyng, n. an ambling pace
Rhygyngen, n. a rattle in the throat
Rhygyngu, v. to amble
Rhyngad, n. intervention
Rhyngol, a. intervening
Rhyngsang, n. a diacope in rhetoric
Rhyngu, v. to intervene; to medirate.  Rhyngu bodd, to please
Rhylamu, v. to overstep
Rhylawn, a. redundant, too full
Rhyll, n. a rift, a cleft
Rhym, n. what stretches round
Rhyn, n. emotion; a shiver; an instant; a small quantity, a cape
Rhyn, a. shivering; terrible
Rhynaig, tremulous, shivering
Rhyndod, n. a shivering
Rhynedd, n. a shiveringness
Rhyni, n. agitation: shivering
Rhyniad, n. a shivering
Rhynio, v. to pervade; to have instinct; to agitate
Rhynion, n. shelled oats, grits
Rhynllyd, a. apt to shiver
Rhynod, n. agitation; a moment; a while; a small quantity
Rhynu, v. to shiver, to shake
Rhys, n. extreme ardency; a rash; a strait; a difficulty
Rhyseth, n. a putting in a course; a straitening
Rhysedd, n. excess, superfluity
Rhysedda, v. to rush onward
Rhyselu, v. to look stedfastly
Rhysfa, n. a course, a rush
Rhysgiad, n. an overgrowing
Rhysio, v. to rush; to straiten
Rhysod, n. burning embers
Rhysol, rushing; over running
Rhysu, v. to rush; to entangle
Rhyswr, n. a savage; a combatant
Rhyswydd, n. privet wood
Rhysyn, n. a burning ember
Rhythfol, n. a glutton
Rhythgnawd, n. bloated flesh
Rhythiad, n. a gaping, a yawning
Rhythni, n. a gaping state
Rhythu, v. to stretch out
Rhython, n. cockles
Rhyw, n. sort; sex: a. some, adv. it is genial or natural
Rhyweled, v. to foresee
Rhywfaint, n. some quantity
Rhywfan, Rhywle, adv. somewhere
Rhywiaeth, n. distinction of kind
Rhywiogaeth, n. a species, a sort, a kind
Rhywiogaethol, a. generical
Rhywiogi, v. to render or be come genial
Rhywiogrwydd, n. generality
Rhywrys, a. over ardent
Rhywun, n. somebody
Rhywynt, n. a hurricane
Sa, n. a fixed state; a standing
Sach, n. a sack
Sachaid, n. sackful, bagful
Sachell, n. a small sack, a bag
Sachellu, v. to bag; to stuff
Sachliain, n. sackcloth
Sachu, v. to put in a sack
Sad, a. firm, steady; discreet
Sadell, n. a dorser, a packsaddle
Sadellu, v. to put on a dorser
Sadio, v. to make firm
Sadrwydd, n. firmness, steadiness
Sadwrn, n. Saturn. Dydd Sadwrn, Saturday
Saer, n. a wright, an artisan
Saeriad, n. a working as a wright
Saeriant, n. architecture
Saeri, n. a wright’s work
Saerniaeth, n. architecture
Saernïaidd, a. workmanlike
Saernïo, v. to work as a wright
Saernïol, a. architectural
Saerol, mechanical, of a wright
Saeru, v. to work as a wright
Saeth, n. an arrow, a dart
Saethflew, n. coarse hairs in fur
Saethiad, n. a shooting; ejection
Saethol, a. shooting; ejecting
Saethu, v. to shoot; to dart
Saethydd, n. shooter, archer
Saethyddiaeth, n. archery
Saf, n. a fixed state; a stand
Safadwy, a. able to stand, durable
Safaeth, n. the act of standing
Safedig, a. established, fixed
Safedigol, a. having power to stand
Safedd, n. fixed state, stationariness
Safiad, n. a standing; stature
Safiadol, a. stationary
Safle, n. a standing place, a stand
Safn, n. a jaw, a chop
Safnaid, n. a chopful
Safnol, a. relating to the jaw
Safniad, n. a jawing, a mouthing
Safnrwth, a. open jawed
Safol, a. standing, stationary
Safwyr, n. savour, odour
Saffr, Saffrwm, or Saffrwn, n. saffron, crocus
Saffwn, n. a beam, a shaft
Saffwy, n. a pike, a lance
Saffwyo, v. to use a pike
Sag, n. a squeeze of the chops
Sagied, v. to squeeze in the chops; to stifle
Sang, n. a tread; a tramble
Sangedigaeth, n. act of treading
Sangu, v. to tread; to tramble
Sai, n. what is still or at rest
Saib, n. leisure; sedateness; quiet; sedate; studious
Said, n. a haft: the part inserted in the hilt
Saig, n. a mess, a meal
Sail, n. a base, a foundation
Saim, n. grease
Sain, n. a sound, a tone
Saith, a. seven
Sal, n. a pass; a plight; a cast off; frail; poor; ill
Salaidd, a. somewhat frail or ill
Salâu, v. to grow frail or ill
Saldra, n. frailty; poorness; illness
Salw, a. despicable, vile, sorry; ugly
Salwâu, v. to grow despicable
Salwder, n. frailty; vileness
Salwineb, n. contemptibleness
Sallt, n. an exterior state
Salltiad, n. a going out; a sallying
Salltring, n. snuffers
San, n. a maze: a. wary
Sanedigaeth, n. amazement
Sant, n. a saint
Santaidd, a. holy
Santeiddiad, n. sanctification
Santeiddio, v. to sanctify
Santeiddiol, a. sanctified
Santeiddrwydd, n. holiness
Santes, n. a female saint
Santolaeth, n. sanctitude
Sanu, v. to gaze, to amaze
Sar, n. rage; insult, offence
Sarâd, n. an insulting
Saraol, a. insulting, abusive
Sarâed, n. affront, reproach
Sarâu, v. to insult, to affront
Sarâus, a. insulting, offensive
Sarâusrwydd, n. offensiveness
Sarch, n. piece of harness
Sarchu, v. to cover, to harness
Sardio, v. to rebuff, to chide
Sardiol, a. rebuking, chiding
Sardd, n. what is recumbent
Sarddan, n. a creeping thing
Sarff, n. a serpent
Sarffol, a. like a serpent
Sarffwydd, n. service trees
Sarid, n. an overplus
Sarn, n. a causeway; a paving
Sarnu, v. to strew; to lay a path
Sarth, n. reptile; scorpion; hedgehog; sarcasm
Sarthu, v. to creep along
Sarug, a. surly, stern, dogged
Sarugedd, Sarugrwydd, n. surliness
Sarugo, v. to grow surly
Sarugyn, n. a surly fellow
Satan, n. adversary
Sathr, n. a trampling
Sathredig, a trodden, trampled
Sathru, v. to tread, to trample
Saw, n. what hems in; a stop
Sawch, n. a heap, a load
Sawd, n. drift, plight, verge; a siege
Sawdio, v. to tend, to verge
Sawdl, n. a heel
Sawdrio, v. to join; to solder
Sawdwr, n. borderer; soldier
Sawdwriaeth, n. soldiership
Sawdwriol, a. soldierly
Sawdd, n. depth; a sink; a plunge; a root; power
Sawell, n. a smoke hole, a chimney
Sawf, n. what stops or stands
Sawl, a. many; such
Sawyr, n. savour, taste; odour
Sawyrio, v. to savour
Sawyrus, a. savory; odorous
Se, n. what is fixed; a star: adv. as stated, to wit, so
Sead, n. a stating, a fixing
Seb, n. tendency to hem in
Sebach, a. confined, straitened; shrill
Seboni, v. to soap; to lather
Sebon, n. soap
Sebonol, a. saponaceous, soapy
Sech, a. dry, dried, parched
Sedd, n. a motionless state; a seat
Sedda, v. to sit habitually
Seddiad, n. a seating, a sitting
Seddof, n. a sofa
Seddoldeb, n. sedentariness
Seddu, v. to seat; to be seated
Sef, a. certain, being true: conj. that is to say; namely
Sefnig, n. the gullet, the swallow
Sefyd, v. to stand; to stop still
Sefydledig, a. stationed, settled, established
Sefydliad, n. an establishing
Sefydlog, a. standing; stationary
Sefydlu, v. to establish, to settle
Sefydlyn, n. stagnant water
Sefyll, n. a standing, a position: v. to stand; to stop
Sefyllfa, n. a standing place
Sefyllfod, n. station, situation
Sefylliad, n. stationing
Sefyllian, v. to stand often, to loiter
Sefylliant, n. a stationing
Sefyllio, v. to station
Sefylliog, a. apt to stand
Segan, n. a covering, a cloak
Segiad, n. an enveloping
Segru, v. to secrete, to put a part
Segur, a. untroubled; idle
Segura, v. to idle, to loiter
Segurdod, n. leisure; idleness
Seguriad, n. a taking leisure
Segurllyd, a. apt to take leisure
Seguryd, n. leisure, idleness
Sengi, v. to tread, to trample
Seibiad, n. a standing at leisure
Seibiant, n. leisure, respite
Seigen, n. a little mess, a meal
Seigio, v. to take a mess
Seigwr, n. a messer
Seilddar, n. a main beam
Seilddor, n. a threshold, a sill
Seiler, n. a basement, a cellar
Seilfaen, n. foundation stone
Seiliant, n. a foundation
Seilio, v. to lay a foundation
Seiliog, a. having a foundation
Seilwaith, n. ground-work
Seilydd, n. a founder
Seimio, v. to grease over
Seimiol, a. of a greasy quality
Seimlyd, a. of a greasy quality
Seinfawr, a. sonorous, loud
Seinglawr, n. sounding board
Seiniad, n. a sounding; accent
Seiniant, n. a making a sound
Seinio, v. to sound, to resound
Seiniol, a. sounding; toned
Seintio, v. to canonise
Seintiol, a. hallowed; saintly
Seintiolaeth, n. sanctitude
Seirch, n. equipage; harness
Seirchio, v. to harness
Seirian, a. sparkling, glittering
Seirianad, n. a sparkling
Seirianu, v. to sparkle
Seithdant, n. a heptachord
Seithfed, a. seventh
Seithongl, n. a septangle
Seithug, a futile, fruitless
Seithugiant, n. frustration
Sel, n. espying; distant view sea
Selder, n. keen-sightedness
Seldremio, v. to range
Seliad, n. an espying; perception
Seliant, n. a perception
Selsig, n. a pudding; a sausage
Selu, v. to espy, to gaze
Salw, n. a gaze, a beholding
Sellt, n. a limit, a border
Selltu, v. to explore, to seek
Sen, n. a stigma, a taunt
Senedd, n. a senate; synod
Seneddol, a. senetorial
Seneddu, v. to form a senate
Seniad, n. a taunting; chiding
Senol, a. taunting, scoffing
Sensigl, n. a daisy
Senu, v. to taunt; to chide
Senw, n. a stigma; a reproach
Senyllt, n. a seneschal
Ser, n. bill, or bill-hook
Sêr, n. stars
Serch, n. regard, or love: prep. with respect to, notwithstanding
Serchiad, n. a loving
Serchog, a. loving, amorous
Serchogi, v. to render fond
Sercholdeb, n. amorousness
Serchu, v. to be affected; to love
Seren, n. a star; a spangle
Sereniad, n. a sparkling
Serenig, n. an asterisk
Serenol, a. sparkling as a star
Serenu, v. to sparkle
Serenwyl, n. epiphany
Serf, a. whirling; dizzy, giddy
Serfanol, a. startling; staring
Serfanu, v. to startle; to stare
Serfyll, a. unsteady; shattered
Serfylliad, n. a shattering
Serig, a. starred; spangled
Serigl, a. studded, spangled
Serigliad, n. a bespangling
Serliw, n. starlight
Serlo, n. a star-glow; sparkling
Serofydd, n. an astronomer
Serofyddol, a. astronomical
Serog, a. having stars, starry
Seroliaeth, n. the starry system
Seron, n. the starry system
Seroni, v. to systemise stars
Seronydd, n. an astronomer
Serth, n. tendency, a steep
Serthan, n. a precipice, a cliff
Serthedd, n. steepness; obscenity
Serthi, n. obscenity
Serthiant, n. steepness
Serthol, a. precipitous; obscene
Serthu, v. to make steep; to grow steep; to grow obscenely
Serthus, a. declivious; obscene
Serw, a. sparkling, glittering
Serydd, n. an astronomer
Seryddiaeth, n. astronomy
Seryddol, a. astronomical
Sew, n. gravy; juice; jelly
Sewyd, n. diffusion of stars
Si, n. a hiss, a whiss, a buzz
Sïad, n. a hissing; a buzzing
Siâd, n. the top of the scull, pate
Sïar, n. an articulate sound
Siarad, n. a talking, a talk
Siaradgar, a. querulous, prating, talkative
Siaradol, a. talking, speaking
Siaradus, a. talkative, talking
Siared, v. to speak, to talk
Siars, n. a charge, a command
Siaspi, n. a shoeing-horn
Sib, n. what tends to involve
Sibol, n. young onions
Sibolen, n. a young onion
Sibr, n. a sauce
Sibrad, n. a dressing with sauce
Sibro, v. to do with sauce
Sibrwd, n. soft murmur, whisper
Sibwl, n. young onions
Siciad, Siciant, n. a steeping
Sicio, v. to steep, to soak
Sicion, n. steepings, washings
Sicl, n. a shekel
Sicr, a. sure, certain
Sicrwydd, n. certainty
Sid, n. a winding, a round
Sidan, n. silk, satin
Sidana, v. to collect silk
Sidanaid, a. like silk, silky
Sidanblu, n. down feathers
Sidanen, n. what is silken
Sidanion, n. silk mercery
Sidanwr, Sidanydd, n. silk-mercer
Sidell, n. a winder; a whirl; a rim of a wheel; a fly wheel
Sidellu, v. to whirl round
Sidellydd, n. a winder
Sider, n. what twirls; fringe
Sidera, v. to form twirls
Sideru, v. to twirl; to fringe
Sidi, n. state of revolving. Caer sidi, the zodiac
Sidin, a. winding, revolving
Sidydd, n. zodiac, ecliptic
Sidyll, n. a whirl, a twirl; a rim
Siff, n. an intermitting noise
Siffro, v. to rustle, to murmur
Sig, n. a shatter, a bruise
Sigiad, n. bruising, shattering
Sigl, n. a shake, a stir
Siglaethan, play or swinging
Sigledd, n. a rocking state
Siglen, n. a swing, a quag
Siglo, v. to shake, to rock
Sigo, v. to shock, to bruise
Sil, n. issue; seedling; spawn, fry; hulling of grain
Silen, n. seedling; single fry
Siliant, n. spawning; hulling of corn
Sïlied, n. what is produced; hulled corn
Silio, v. to spawn; to hull grain
Silod, n. seedlings; spawn; fry
Silodi, v. to issue seedlings
Silodyn, n. single one of a fry
Silyn, n. a seedling; a fry
Sill, Syllaf, n. a component part; a syllable
Silleb, n. a syllable
Sillebu, Silliadu, v. to spell
Silliad, n. a forming of syllables
Silliadaeth, Sillyddiaeth, n. a syllabic system
Sillio, v. to arrange parts
Sillt, n. an element; a syllable
Silltiad, n. a joining of elements
Sim, n. what is flippant or light
Simach, n. a monkey, an ape
Simdde, n. a chimney
Simer, n. levity; a frisk
Simera, v. to frisk, to dally
Simp, n. a fickle state; a flutter
Sin, n. a surface; alms
Sindal, n. fine linen, cambric
Sindw, n. scoria, cinders
Sinid, n. surface, scum
Sinidr, n. scoria, dross
Sinidro, v. to form dross
Sinio, v. to reduce to scoria
Sïo, v. to hiss, to whiz
Siobyn, n. a small tuft
Sioch, n. what is bushy
Siochi, v. to make bushy
Sïol, a. hissing, whizzing
Siom, n. void; disappointment
Siomgar, a. apt to disappoint
Siomi, v. to disappoint
Siomiant, n. disappointment
Sionc, a. brisk, nimble, sharp
Sioncedd, n. briskness
Sionci, v. to become brisk
Sipiad, n. a sipping
Sipian, v. to keep sipping
Sipio, v. to draw the lips, to sip
Sipyn, n. a single sip, a sip
Sir, n. a shire, a county: n. cheer, solace, comfort
Sirion, n. cherries
Sirio, v. to cheer, to solace
Siriol, a. cheering, solacing
Sirioldeb, n. cheerfulness
Sirioli, v. to make cheerful
Sis, n. a loud sound, a whisper
Sisial, n. a whisper, a gossip
Sisiala, v. to keep whispering
Sisialu, v. to whisper, to mutter
Sitell, n. a whisk round
Sitellu, v. to whisk round
Sitio, v. to whirl, to whisk
Sitrachog, a. jagged, sheddred
Sitrachu, v. to jag, to shred
Siw, n. a hiss, a hush, a buzz
Siwen, n. the mermaid
Sob, n. a tuft, a mass
Soba, Soban, n. a small bunch
Sobr, a. temperate sober
Sobrwydd, n. sobriety, temperance
Socan, n. wallower
Socyn, n. a pig; a little urchin
Soch, n. a sink, a drain
Sodi, v. to constitute, to fix
Sodli, v. to heel, to trip the heel
Sodlog, a. having a heel
Sodol, a. tending to fix or settle
Sodwedd, a. characteristic
Soddedigaeth, n. act of sinking
Soddi, v. to sink, to submerge
Soddol, a sinking, plunging
Soddwr, n. a sinker
Soeg, grains of malt after brewing, draff
Soegen, n. a swaggy female
Soegi, v. to steep; to slabber
Soeglyd, a. puffed by steeping
Sofl, n. standing studdle
Sôg, n. a wallowing, a spreading
Soga, wallowing; slovenly
Sôn, n. report, rumor, mentioning
Soniwr, n. mentioner, talker
Sopen, n. a mass squeezed together
Sopenu, v. to bundle
Sopiad, n. a bundling
Sor, n. a chafed state; sullenness
Sori, v. to chafe; to offend, to sulk
Soriad, n. a chafing; an offending
Soriant, sulleness; offence
Sorllyd, a. apt to grow sullen
Sorod, n. dregs, dross
Sorodi, v. to yeld dregs
Sorth, a. sudden; fell; slothful
Sothach, n. refuse, dross
Su, n. what pervades; a buzz
Suad, n. a buzzing; a lulling
Sucan, n. steeping, small beer, washbrew, gruel, flummny
Sudd, n. what pervades; juice
Suddas, n. sinking, immersion
Suddiad, a sinking, a plunging
Suddiant, n. perversion of moisture
Suddo, v. to sink in, to sink
Suddol, a. pervading; sinking
Sug, n. a suck; juice sap
Sugaethan, n. candle, poultice
Suger, n. extracted juice; cyder
Sugiad, n. a becoming juicy
Suglian, n. drawing plaister
Sugnbeirlnt, n. a pump
Sugnbib, n. a syringe
Sugndraeth, n. quicksand
Sugnedydd, n. sucker; pump
Sugno, v. to suck, to imbibe
Sugnol, a. sucking, imbibing
Sugoli, v. to render succulent
Sugr, n. extracted juice, sugar
Sugro, v. to sugar, to sweeten
Sugrol, a. saccharine; sugary
Sul, n. what extends round; the Sun. Dydd Sul, Sunday
Sulgwyn, n. Whitsuntide
Sulw, n. observation, remark
Sum, magnitude, size; sum
Sumio, v. to deduce the size
Sumiol, a. relating to size
Suo, v. to buzz; to lull, to hush
Sur, n. an acid: a. acid; stale
Suran, n. a sour plant, sorrel
Surder, n. sourness, acidity
Surdoes, n. leaven
Surdoesi, v. to leaven
Surian, n. a cherry
Surig, n. silk
Surni, n. sourness; staleness
Suro, v. to sour; to turn sour
Suryn, n. anything acid
Sut, n. manner, shape; plight
Sutiad, n. a shaping; a suiting
Sutio, v. to adapt; to suit
Sûwr, n. one who hushes
Sw, n. what remains; what is on
Swb, n. a pressed heap; a bundle
Swba, n. a small bundle
Swbach, n. what is shrunk up
Swbachiad, n. a shrinking up
Swbachu, v. to shrink up
Swci, n. what is soaked
Swch, sychod, n. a snout; a plough-share
Swchio, v. to search without the snout
Swd, n. manner, shape; plight
Swdd, n. frame work; a frame
Swdden, n. a beam, a raft
Swf, n. a spot, a space
Swg, n. a soak, an imbibing
Swgiad, n. a soaking, a drenching
Swil, a. bashful
Swl, n. flat space; ground
Swll, n. a scene, prospect
Swllt, n. a treasure; a shilling
Swm, n. state of being together
Swmer, n. a supporter, a beam
Swmeriad, n. a propping up
Swmeru, v. to prop up
Swmio, v. to sum up
Swmwl, n. a goad
Swn, n. a noise, a sound
Swniad, n. a sounding
Swnio, v. to noise, to sound
Swp, n. pressed mass; a cluster
Swr, n. what is surly or sullen
Swrn, n. a small space; a little, somewhat; a fetlock
Swrnach, n. a snarl, a grin
Swrth, n. what is imminent
Swrth, a sudden; falling, fell, unwieldy; slothful; drowsy
Swrthlyd, a. apt to be drowsy
Swrth, n. a clumsy one
Swrw, a. surly sullen; snarling
Swrwd, n. shreds; dress; fragment
Swta, what is volatile soot
Swtan, n. whiting
Swtrach, n. dross, dregs
Swtrws, n. bruised mass
Swth, n. a frame; a pile
Swy, n. what is on or over
Swyd, n. what extends over
Swydo, v. to intimidate
Swydd, n. employ, office, duty, service; a suit; a shire a county
Swyddfa, n. place of business
Swyddog, a. having office officer
Swyddogaeth, n. office, duty
Swyddogi, v. to hold office
Swyddwr, n. an officer
Swyf, n. scum; yeast; suet
Swyfedd, n. what is scummed, suet
Swyfen, n. scum; froth, or top
Swyfi, n. scum; froth, or top
Swyfo, v. to cast a scum; to yeld
Swylo, v. to save, to put by
Swyn, n. a preservative; a charm
Swyna, v. to deal in charms
Swyn-gynfaredd, n. amulet
Swyniad, a preserving; a charming
Swyno, v. to preserve; to charm
Swynogol, n. an amulet, a charm
Swynogli, v. to fascinate
Swynol, a. preserative; blessing
Swynwr, n. a dealer in amulets or charms, a magician, a wizard
Swyso, v. to give emotion
Sy, n. a star; v. is, exists
Syber, a. elevated; generous, sober
Syberwyd, n. stateliness; high-mindedness
Sybyrnio, to bundle, to pack up
Sybyrnyn, n. a small bundle
Sych, n. drought: a. dry
Sichbilen, n. a dry film
Sychder, n. dryness, drought
Syched, n. drought, thirst
Sychedig, a. thirsty, dry
Sychedol, a. causing thirst
Sychedu, to thirst, to be thirst
Sychiant, n. a desiccation
Sych-hin, n. dry weather
Sychu, v. to dry, to wipe dry
Sychwydd, n. dry wood, fuel
Sydyn, a. abrupt, sudden
Sydynrwydd, n. suddenness
Sydd, v. is, exists
Syfa, n. a riddle, a sieve
Syfag, n. what spreads out
Syfaldod, n. fickleness
Syfien, Syfi, n. a strawberry
Syfliad, n. a stirring
Syflyd, v. to stir, to move
Syfnol, a. of a firm quality
Syfniad, n. a making firm
Syfrdan, n. giddiness, distraction: a. giddy, stupified
Syfrdanu, v. to make giddy
Syfru, v. to render severe
Syfyd, n. what forms a space
Syfyl, n. a tendency to move
Syg, n. a chain, a trace
Sygan, n. a whisper, a mutter
Syganol, a. whispering
Syganu, v. to whisper, to mutter
Sygn, n. a circle; a sign
Sygog, n. a shove, a move
Syl, n. surface, ground; base
Sylch, n. a furrow
Sylchdan, n. a wheel plough
Sylfan, n. foundation
Sylfaen, n. foundation stone
Sylfaenu, v. to found
Sylfaenydd, n. founder
Sylw, n. a view; remark; notice
Sylwad, n. observation; a regarding; a noticing
Sylwedd, n. substance, matter
Sylweddiad, n. a substantiation
Sylweddol, a. substantial
Sylweddoli, v. to make substantial
Sylweddoliaeth, n. materialism
Sylweddu, to make of substance
Sylwi, v. to observe, to regard
Sylwiad, n. an observing
Syll, n. a view; a gaze, a stare
Syllbeiriant, n. an optical instrument
Sylldy, n. a shop
Sylliant, n. an observation
Syllio, v. to observe; to gaze
Syllt, n. what is fair or clear
Sylltiad, n. a making clear
Syllty, n. a treasury
Syllu, v. to observe; to gaze
Syllwg, n. an open prospect
Syllwr, n. a spectator
Syllwydr, n. a spying-glass
Sym, n. what is whole
Symaeth, n. a complete state
Symerth, n. simple power
Symiant, n. comprehension
Symio, v. to comprehend
Syml, n. what is simple: a. simple
Symlad, n. a pointing; a simplifying
Symlant, n. simplicity
Symledd, n. simpleness
Symlen, n. a simple one
Symlu, v. to point; to goad
Symlyn, n. a simpleton
Symol, a. integral; middling
Symu, to render integral
Symud, v. to move
Symudadwy, a. moveable
Symudo, v. to move, to remove
Symudfa, n. a transition
Symudiad, n. a moving
Symudoldeb, n. moveableness
Symwl, n. cowslips
Symwth, a. interrupted
Symwy, a. ample, prominent
Symylen, n. a cowslip
Symyliad, n. a goading
Symylu, v. to goad
Symythu, v. to interrupt
Syn, n. feeling, preception: a. sensible; concerned; amazed
Syndod, n. concern; amazement
Synedigaeth, n. astonishment
Synedigol, a. sensitive
Syniad, n. sensation, feeling
Syniadol, a. sensitive
Syniant, n. a sentiment
Syniedig, a. perceived; considered
Synigliad, n. a stimulation
Synio, v. to feel; to be sensible
Syniol, a. sensible, perceptive
Syniolaeth, n. perceptivity
Synioldeb, n. perceptibility
Synu, v. to observe steadfastly: to be amazed
Synwr, n. a sense, meaning
Synwyreb, n. a sentence
Synwyrgar, a. sententious
Synwyriad, n. a gathering of sense
Synwyrol, a. sensible, rational
Synwyroldeb, n. sensibleness
Sypiad, n. squeezing together
Sypio, v. to squeeze together
Sypyn, n. a small bundle
Syr, n. a master, a lord: sir: n. stars
Syrch, n. a striking against
Syrn, adv. partly, rather, half
Syrniad, n. a forming into parts
Syrth, n. a fall; chance; lot: sort; offals
Syrthfa, n. a fallen state
Syrthiant, n. a propensity
Syrthio, v. to fall, to tumble
Syrthiol, a. falling, tumbling
Syrthni, n. listlessness
Syth, n. a stiff or rigid state: a. stiff, rigid, erect
Sythder, n. stiffness; erectness
Sythi, n. what stiffens; a beam
Sythol, a. tending to stiffen
Sytholdeb, n. stiffening tendency
Sythu, v. to stiffen; to make or become erect
Syw, a regular, trim, smart
Sywed, n. astronomy
Sywedydd, n. astronomer
Sywedyddol, a. astronomical
Sywidŵ, n. the titmouse
Sywino, v. to turn or use continually; to dissipate
Sywio, v. to make uniform, to put in trim
Sywydd, n. star knowledge
Swyddol, a. astrological
Sywyddwr, n. astrologer
Ta, n. a spread; a superior
Tab, n. a spread; a surface
Tabar, n. tabard
Tabwrdd, n. a tabour
Tabyrddu, v. to play on the tabour
Tacl, n. a tool; tackle
Taclu, v. to deck, to trim, to patch
Taclus, a. neat, tidy, complete
Tacluso, v. to put in trim, to smarten
Taclusder, Taclusrwydd, n. orderliness
Tachwedd, n. November
Tad, n. father. Tad cu, grandfather
Tadaeth, n. fatherhood
Tadmaeth, n. foster-father
Tadogaeth, n. paternity
Tadoldeb, n. fatherliness
Tadoli, v. to become fatherly
Tadoliaeth, n. fatherhood
Tadwy, a. paternal; tuteral
Taen, n. a spreading
Taenadwy, a. expansible
Taenellu, v. to strew; to sprinkle
Taenellwr, Taenellydd, sprinkler
Taenu, v. to spread
Taer, n. urgent state: a. eager, ardent, urgent
Taerol, a. apt to be urgent
Taerder, n. importunity
Taeriant, Taerni, n. importunity
Taeru, v. to insist; to contend
Taethiad, n. a fertilising
Taf, n. what is spread, a flat space
Tafad, n. a spreading; a dilation
Tafar, n. what spreads out
Tafarch, n. a cricket bat
Tafarn, n. a tavern, an inn
Tafarndy, n. a public-house
Tafarnwr, n. an inn-keeper
Tafarth, n. what is dilated
Tafell, n. a slice
Tafelian, n. a small slice
Tafelliad, n. a slicing
Tafellu, v. to spread; to slice
Taflan, n. a balance, scales
Taflawd, n. a roof; a loft
Tafledigaeth, n. act of throwing
Tafledydd, n. thrower
Taflen, n. tablet
Taflenu, v. to tabulate
Taflodi, v. to interject, to cast
Taflodiad, n. an interjection
Taflodol, a. interjective
Taflrwyd, n. a casting-net
Taflu, v. to throw, to fling
Tafod, n. a tongue; a clapper
Tafodi, v. to tongue; to scold
Tafodiaith, n. action of the tongue
Tafodleferydd, n. a saying by rote
Tafodrwym, a. tongue-tied
Tafodrydd, a. loose-tongue
Tafol, n. the dock plant
Tafolen, n. dock, dock leaf
Tafu, v. to overspread, to spread
Tâg, n. clogged state; a strangle
Tagell, n. barb; a double chin; dew-lap; a wattle
Tagellog, a. having a double chin; having wattles
Tagellu, v. to form a double chin
Tagfa, n. a choking, a strangling
Tagfagl, n. a springe, a gin
Tagiad, n. a choking, a stifling
Tagu, v. to choke, to strangle
Tangnefedd, n. tranquillity
Tangnefeddu, v. to tranquillise
Tangnefeddus, tranquil, peaceful
Tangwystl, n. pledge of peace
Taid, n. grandfather
Tail, n. soil; manure; muck
Taioges, n. a rustic female
Taiogi, v. to become rustic
Taiogol, a. relating to a vassal
Taiogrwydd, n. boorishness
Taiogyn, n. a rude fellow
Tair, a. three
Tairth, n. ague fit
Taith, n. journey
Tâl, n. payment; a reward
Tal, n. front; a forehead; high, tall
Taladwy, a. payable, due
Talaeth, n. a frontier; a dependent territory
Talaith, n. frontlet; diadem
Talar, n. head-land in a field
Talben, n. standard value
Talcen, n. front, a forehead
Talch, n. fragment; grist
Talchu, v. to break in pieces
Taldra, n. tallness, loftiness
Talddrws, n. front door
Taledigaeth, n. remuneration, payment