Pigin, n. picking pain, stitch
Pigion, n. pickings; selections
Pigl, n. the herb hound's-tongue
Pigo, v. to prick, to pick, to peck
Pigoden, n. a pickle: a shrew
Pigog, a. pointed, full of points, prickly
Pigoga, n. spinach
Pigwn, n. a cone; a beacon
Pigwrn, n. pinacle, spire
Pigyn, n. a stitch, a pleurisy
Pigyrnu, v. to spire, to briskle up
Pil, n. what hovers; a serjeant; a peal; a creek
Pila, n. a finch
Pilia, n. a moth, a butterfly
Pilaid, a. transient, frail; mean
Pilan, n. a sparrow-hawk
Pilc, n. what turns about
Pilcod, n. minnows
Pilcota, v. to catch minnows
Pildin, n. a gall by riding
Pilden, n. cuticle, rind; fringe
Pilenu, v. to form a cuticle
Piler, n. a pillar, a column
Pileru, v. to build upon pillars, to erect pillars
Pilg, n. a vessel of bark; a laver
Piliad, n. a paring, a peeling
Pilio, v. to peel, to pare, to strip
Pilion, n. peelings, strippings
Pilionen, n. a thin peel, a film
Pilo, n. rod of an apparitor
Pilus, a. transient, frail; mean
Pilwrn, n. a small dart
Pilyn, n. a tegument: a clout; a pillion
Pilynu, v. to put on a vesture
Pilysyn, n. a robe, a pelisse
Pill, n. a pivot; a shaft; a stem, a stock; a tong; a stronghold; a
frame; a heater
Pillgorn, n. the neck joint
Pillgun, n. a plug, a stopple
Pillio, v. to shaft, to peg
Pillwydd, n. dead standing trees
Pillyn, n. a small stem; a peg
Pin, n. a pin; a stile, a pen
Pinc, n. a sprig; a finch: a smart, brisk; gay; fine
Pincen, n. a sprig; a spray
Pincio, v. to cover with sprigs
Piniwn, n. a gable end
Pinwydd, n. pine wood
Pioden, n. magpie, pie
Piogen, n. a pie. Piogen y coed, a jay
Pipgnau, n. chesnuts
Pipian, v. to pipe, to pule
Pipre, n. a diarrhoea, a lax
Piser, n. a jug, a pitcher
Pisg, n. a blisters, bladders, pods
Pisgen, n. a wheal; a linden
Pisgenu, v. to blister; to pod
Pisgwrn, n. a pimple, a wheal
Pisgwydd, n. linden trees
Pisgyrnu, v. to break out in pimples
Pistyll, n. spout; cataract
Pistylliad, n. a spouting out
Pistyllio, v. to spout out
Piswydd, n. the dogberry wood
Pitan, n. a teat, nipple
Pitw, a. minute, petty
Pith, n. what is granulated
Pithell, n. the fish shaid
Pla, n. what breaks out; the plague
Plad, n. a flat piece; a plate
Pladren, n. one who flaunts
Pladres, n. a flaunting woman
Pladur, n. a scythe
Pladuro, v. to use a scythe
Pladurwr, n. a mower
Plaid, n. a side, a party; a partition
Plan, n. a ray; a scion, a shoot
Planad, n. a shooting off: a meteor
Planc, n. a plank, a board
Planed, n. a shooting body; a planet
Planfa, Planigfa, n. plantation
Planiad, n. a shooting; a planting
Planigyn, n. a plant, a shoot
Planol, a. shooting; planting
Plant, n. offspring, children
Plantos, n. little children
Plantog, a. having children
Planu, v. to shoot off; to plant
Plas, n. a hall, a palace
Plast, n. what is spread out
Plastr, n. a plaister, a daub
Plastriad, n. a plaistering
Plau, v. to infect with a plague
Pledren, n. a bladder
Pledru, v. to stretch out
Pledryn, n. a slang, a slip
Pleiden, n. a hurdle, a wattling
Pleidgar, a. factious, partial
Pleidiad, n. a siding with; partisanship
Pleidio, v. to take a part
Pleidiol, a. adherent; belonging to a party
Pleidydd, n. a partisan
Pleiniad, n. a radiation
Plent, n. a ray; a slide
Plentyn, n. a child, a baby
Plentynaidd, a. childish, babyish
Pleth, n. a plait, a braid
Plethol, a. plaiting, wreathing
Plethbin, n. a bobbin
Plethiad, n. a plaiting, a braiding
Plethu, v. to plait, to wreath
Pliciad, n. a peeling off
Plicio, v. to pluck, to peel, to strip
Plig, n. a plucking off, a peeling
Pling, n. a stripping off
Plingo, v. to flay, to strip off
Plisg, n. shells, husks, pods
Plisgo, v. to shell, to husk
Plith, n. the state of being blended
Plitho, v. to blend, to be blended or mixed together
Ploc, Plocyn, n. a block, a plug
Plu, n. feathers, down
Pluad, n. a feathering a fledging
Pluog, a. feathered, fledged
Plucan, n. soft feathers, down
Pludd, n. what is flodble
Pluddo, v. to render flexible
Pluen, n. a feather, a plume
Pluenu, v. to plume; to fledge
Pluf, n. plumage, feathers
Plufol, a. feathering, pluming
Plufen, n. a plume, a feather
Plufiad, n. a feathering
Plufio, v. to plume; to deplume
Plw, n. what spreads out
Plwc, n. a space, a while; a dear
Plwca, n. a spread; a plash
Plwng, n. a plunge, a splash
Plwm, n. lead
Plwy, Plwyf, n. community; a parish
Plwyfogaeth, n. parish jurisdiction
Plwyfogi, v. to settle in a parish
Plwyfoli, v. to render parochial
Plwyn, n. maturity; puberty
Plwyno, v. to have signs of puberty
Ply, n. what is flexible or soft
Plydd, a. delicate; limber, pliant
Plyddau, v. to render pliant
Plyddo, v. to soften; to grow limber
Plyddiad, n. a rendering pliant or limber
Plyg, n. a double, a fold
Plygain, n. early morn, dawn
Plygaint, n. dawn, day-spring
Plygeiniol, a. dawning; matin
Plygiad, n. a doubling, a folding
Plygiant, n. a duplication
Plygiedydd, n. tweezers
Plygol, a. doubling, folding
Plygu, v. to double, to fold
Plym, n. what agonises
Plymol, a. agonising, writhing
Plymen, n. plummet; flake
Plymiad, n. a leadening
Plymio, v. to leaden, to plumb
Plymu, v. to cover with lead
Po, n. what comprehends: conj. if, by how much
Pob, a. each, every
Pob, n. a bake: a. baked
Poban, n. an oven; a roaster
Pobedig, baked, roasted, toasted
Pobi, v. to bake to roast
Pobiant, n. a baking, a batch
Pobl, n. people
Poblach, n. low people, mob
Pobli, v. to people, to colonise
Pobliad, n. a peopling
Poblog, a. peopled, populous
Poblogaeth, n. populousness
Poblugi, v. to make populous
Pobty, n. a bakehouse
Poburies, n. a baking woman
Pobydd, n. a baker
Pobyddiaeth, n. art of baking
Podi, v. to take in, to comprehend
Poen, n. pain, torment, agony
Poenedigaeth, n. a tormenting
Poeni, v. to pain, to suffer pain
Poeniad, n. a paining, a tormenting
Poenol, a. tormenting, paining
Poenus, a. painful; toiling
Poer, n. spittle, saliva
Poerai, n. bastard pellitory
Poeri, v. to spit, to espectorate
Poeriad, n. a spitting
Poeriant, n. a salivation
Poerol, a. spitting, salivarous
Poeryn, n. a spitter; a sycophant
Poes, n. state of being
Poesi, v. to be existing
Poeth, a. hot, scorching, fiery
Poethder, n. hotness, heat
Poethi, v. to heat; to be heated
Poethiad, Poethiant, n. a heating
Poethni, n. hotness, heat
Poethol, a. heating, burning
Poethwg, n. torridity, aridity: n. the razorbill
Poethwyn, n. burning passion
Polio, v. to fix a pole
Polion, n. stakes, poles
Polioni, v. to set poles
Ponar, n. a puff: a pod
Ponc, n. a hillock, a tump
Poncen, n. a small hillock
Ponciad, n. a swelling up
Poncio, v. to swell, to puff
Poncyn, n. a small hillock
Pond, adv. is it not ? what else?
Poni, adv. why ? why is it ?
Ponid, adv. what not? is it not?
Ponio, v. to swell, to puff
Pont, n. an arch, a bridge
Pontbren, n. a wooden bridge
Poplysen, n. the poplar tree
Por, n. what is over, supreme
Porch, n. a pig, a swine
Porchell, n. a tiny pig
Porchelliad, n. a pigging
Porchellu, v. to bring pigs
Porchellyn, n. a little pig
Porfa, n. pasture, grass
Porfad, n. a pasturing
Porfadir, n. pasture-ground
Porfau, v. to depasture
Porfel, n. pasture, grass
Porfelu, v. depasture
Porfelydd, n. a pasturer
Porffor, Porphor, a. purple
Pori, v. to graze, to browse
Poriad, n. a grazing, a browsing
Porianu, v. to depasture
Poriant, n. pasturage, browsing
Poriol, a. pasturing, grazing
Portreiad, n. a pattern, a sampler, a model
Porth, n. aid, help what bears; sustenance; a carriage; a ferry; a port;
a gateway
Portha, v. to afford aid or help
Porthfa, n. a carrying place; a port
Porthi, v. to aid, to support, to bear, to convey
Porthiad, n. a helping on; a bearing
Porthiadu, v. to be a support
Porthianna, v. to provide; to act as a drover
Porthianuu, v. to render support
Porthiaunus, a. having support
Porthiant, n. support, succour
Porthid, n. assistance, support
Porthladd, n. a port, a harbour
Porthle, n. a carrying place
Porthloedd, n. means of support
Porthlys, n. a porte-mote
Porthmon, n. a purveyor, a drover
Porthmona, v. to act as a drover
Porthmonaeth, n. purveyance
Porthog, n. a portcullis
Porthol, a. aiding, supporting
Portholi, v. to render supportative
Porthor, n. a porter, a door-keeper
Porthordy, n. a porter's lodge
Porthori, v. to act as porter
Porthoriaeth, n. a porter's office
Porthwy, n. assistance support
Porthwr, n. a provider, a feeder; a porter
Porthwys, n. a ferryman
Poset, n. curdled milk, posset
Posfardd, n. a preceptive bard
Posiad, n. a questioning, a posing
Posiar, n. a fattened hen
Posio, v. to examine, to pose
Posned, n. a squat; a skillet
Post, n. a post, a pillar
Postio, v. to put up a post
Pot, n. a pot
Potel, n. a bottle; a truss
Poteliad, n. a bottling
Poteli, v. to bottle; to truss
Poten, n. a paunch; a pudding
Potenig, n. a little paunch
Potenog, a. having a paunch
Potenu, v. to form a paunch
Potes, n. a pottage, broth, soup
Potiad, n. a potting; potation
Pot, v. to pot; to pipple
Poth, n. what bulges; a boss
Pothan, n. a bump, a boss; a cub
Pothell, n. a wheal, a blister
Pothellog, a. puffy; blistered
Pothellu, v. to puff; to blister
Pothon, n. a boss; a cub
Powys, n. a state of rest
Prad, n. a gentle spread; a rub
Praff, a. ample; thick round
Praffder, n. thickness round
Praffu, v. thicken in compass
Praidd, n. a flock, a herd; booty, prey
Pianc, n. a frolic, a prank
Prancio, v. to play a prank
Pratiad, n. a stroking, a coaxing
Pratio, v. to stroke, to coax
Praw, Prawf, profion, n. an essay, a trial, a proof
Prawen, n. an essay; a cast in play
Prawfaen, n. a touchstone
Pre, n. the origin of a course
Pred, n. a stray; a migration
Preg, n. a greet, a greeting
Pregeth, n. a sermon
Pregethiad, n. a preaching
Pregethu, v. to preach
Pregethwr, n. a preacher
Preidiad, n. a migrating
Preidio, v. to migrate
Preiddio, n. a herding; predation
Preiddio, v. to herd, to collect a herd; to predate
Preinio, v. to carouse
Praethiad, a practising
Preithig, a. belonging to practice
Preithio, v. to practise
Prelad, n. a prelate
Pren, n. a tree, a timber
Prenfol, n. a wooden chest
Prenial, n. a coffer, a shrine
Prenio, v. to timber; to bar
Prenol, n. a busk of stays
Prensaer, n. a carpenter
Pres, n. what is quick, sharp, or smart; haste; brushwood; fuel; anything
streweed; a crib; a place of resort; brass: a. quick, hasty; sharp, over-
running, frequent; present
Preseb, n. a crib, a stall
Presel, a place over-run; a brake
Preseliad, n. a yielding of brakes
Preselu, v. to be over-run of foul
Preselyn, n. a brake, a thicker
Presen, n. the present; this wife
Presenol, a. imminent; present
Presenoldeb, n. presence
Presenu, v. to make present
Present, n. a present state
Presiad, n. a hastening: a frequenting
Presol, a. imminent; quick
Prest, n. quickness, smartness
Prest, a. ready, quick; soon
Prestl, a. ready, smart fluent
Prestlaidd, a. apt to prattle
Presu, v. to hasten; to frequent
Preswyl, n. a being present or ready; a tarrying; habitation
Preswylfa, n. a place of residence
Preswylfod, n. a dwelling place
Preswyliad, n. a residing
Preswyliaeth, n. habitation
Preswylio, v. to fix an abode
Preswyliog, a. having resort
Preswylydd, n. an inhabitant
Pric, n. a stick; a broach
Prid, n. price, value; ransom: a. valuable, precious, dear
Pridiad, n. a setting a price
Pridiant, n. a ransoming
Pridio, v. to set a price to ransom
Pridiol, a. equivalent; redeeming
Pridioldeb, n. mould, earth, soil, a tile
Priddell, n. a mass of earth, a clod;
Priddell, a. consisting of masses of earth; glebous
Priddelydd, n. a tile maker
Pridden, n. an earthen vessel
Priddfaen, n. a brick; a burnt tile
Priddgalch, n. calcareous earth
Priddgist, n. potter's clay
Priddiad, n. a doing with earth
Priddin, a. of earth, earthen
Priddlestri, n. earthen ware
Priddlyd, a. mixed with earth
Priddlydu, v. to become earthy
Priddo, v. to earth; to cover with earth; to become earth
Priddol, a. of mould, of earth
Prif, a. prime, principal, chief
Prifachos, n. primary cause
Prifansawdd, n. primary quality
Prifardd, n. a primitive bard
Prifder, n. primeness; origin
Prifddinas, n. a metropolis
Prifiad, n. a thriving, a growing
Prifio, v. to thrive, to grow up
Prifles, n. a chief good
Priflys, n. a supreme court
Prifnawd, n. original habit
Prifnod, n. prime point; epoch
Prifoed, n. a primitive age
Prifran, n. primary division
Prifred, n. primary course
Prifsymudai, n. prime mover
Prifwyd, n. a chief sin
Prifysgol, n. a primary school
Priffordd, n. a high road
Prill, n. a little brook, a rill
Prin, n. what is of slight trace, a. scarce, rare, scant, spare: adv.
scarcely
Prinau, v. to make or grow scarce
Prinder, n. scarcity, want
Print, n. what forms a notch, a print
Printiad, n. a printing
Printio, v. to imprint, to print
Prinwydden, n. a scarlet oak
Priod, appropriate; fit; owned; married
Priodadwy, a. marriageable
Priodas, n. marriage, a wedding
Priodasfab, n. a bridegroom
Priodasferch, n. a bride
Priodasgerdd, n. epithalamium
Priodasol, a. matrimonial
Priodedig, a. appropriated
Priodfab, n. a bridegroom
Priodferch, n. a bride
Priodi, v. to espouse, to marry
Priodiad, n. a marrying
Priodol, a. appropriate; married
Priodoldeb, n. appropriateness
Priodolder, n. propriety; attribute; property; tile
Priodoli, v. to appropriate
Priodoliad, n. appropriation
Priodolaeth, n. an attribute
Priodoliaethu, v. to attribute
Priodor, n. proprietor; a native
Priodori, v. to be a proprietor
Priodoriaeth, n. proprietorship
Prion, n. origination; imps
Prionyn, n. a little imp
Pris, n. rate, value, price
Prisiad, n. a valuation
Prisio, v. to value, to prize
Prisiedig, a. valued, appraised
Proc, n. thrust, a stab
Prociad, n. thrusting, stabbing
Procio, v. to thrust, to stab
Proest, n. a counterchange
Profadwy, a. provable, essayable
Profedig, a. proved, approved
Profedigaeth, n. a probation; a temptation
Profi, v. to prove; to taste
Profiad, n. a proving; a probation; a tasting; an essay
Profiadol, a. probationary
Profiant, a. a probation
Proffes, n. profession, vow
Proffesiad, a. a professing
Proffesu, v. to profess, to vow
Proffeswr, n. a professor
Prophwyd, n. a prophet
Prophwydo, v. to prophecy
Prophwydol, a. prophetical
Prophwydoliaeth, n. prophecy
Prudd, a. prudent; serious; sad
Pruddau, v. to become serious
Prudd-der, n. seriousness
Prwy, n. what reaches forward; an agent
Prwys, n. tendency to protrude
Prwysg, n. what is impending or surmounting
Prwysiad, n. a protruding
Prwyso, v. to protrude
Prwyst, n. what causes anxiety
Prwysti, n. anxiety, solicitude
Prwystl, a. tumultuous, bustling
Prwyatlo, v. to bustle, to agitate
Pry, n. produce, food, victuals
Pryd, n. a period, a season, a time; meal time; aspect: adv. seeing that,
as it is, whilst
Pryder, n. anxiety, solicitude
Pryderiad, n. a being anxious
Pryderol, a. anxious; providen
Pryderu, v. to be anxious
Pryderus, a. anxious, thoughtful
Prydfardd, n. recording bard
Prydferth, a. handsome, comely
Prydferthwch, n. comeliness
Prydferthu, v. to render comely
Prydiad, n. a delineating of nature
Prydiaith, n. poetical language
Prydio, v. to fix a season
Prydiol, a. timely, seasonable
Prydlaeth, n. milk at once
Prydlon, a. seasonable
Prydlonder, n. seasonableness
Prydnawn, n. the afternoon
Prydnawnbryd, Prydnawnfwyd, n. dinner
Prydnawn-gwaith, n. afternoon
Pryrnawnol, a. of the afternoon
Prydred, n. a chronology
Prydn, v. to delineate, to poetise
Prydus, a. comely; seasonable
Prydydd, n. poet
Prydyddes, n. a poetess
Prydyddiad, n. a poetising
Prydyddiaeth, n. poetry
Prydyddol, a. poetic, poetical
Prydyddu, v. to compose poetry
Prydd, n. what is productive: a. teeming, luxuriant
Pryddad, n. a luxuriating
Pryddest, n. poetics; metre
Pryddestu, v. to compose metrically
Pryf, a what is generated; vermin: a worm
Pryfad, n. an animal; vermin
Pryfediad, v. vermination
Pryfedu, v. to breed worms
Pryfeta, v. to hunt vermin
Pryfig, a. having worms
Pryfyg, n. a worm
Pryn, n. e. take; purchase; merit: a. bought, purchased
Pryned, n. what takes hold; a hand
Prynedig, a. purchased, bought
Prynedigaeth, n. redemption
Prynol, a. purchasing, buying
Prynu, v. to take hold; to buy; to redeem
Prynwr, n. a buyer, a purchaser, a redeemer
Prysel, n. a covert, a brake
Pryselu, v. to become braky
Prysg, n. what is over: brushwood
Prysgl, n. a copse; brushwood
Prysgliach, n. stunted trees
Prysglwyn, n. a copse
Prysgoed, n. brushwood
Prysgyll, n. a hazel copse
Prystell, n. tumalt, uproar
Prysu, v. to form a covert or resort
Prysur, a. busy, diligent; serious
Prysurdeb, n. assiduity; haste
Prysuriad, n. a hastening on
Prysuro, v. to make haste
Prysurwch, n. state of haste
Puch, n. sigh; grunt
Pucho, v. to sigh; to pant; to long
Pud, n. what tends to allure
Pul, n. what tends to straiten
Pum, n. tendency to form: a. five
Pumbys, a. five-fingered
Pumcanfed, a. five hundredth
Pumcanmil, a. five hundred thousand
Pumcant, a. five hundred
Pumdalen, n. a cinquefold
Pumdeg, a. fifty
Pummil, a. five thousand
Pumnalen, n. a cinquefold
Pumochor, n. a pentagon
Pump, a. five
Pumplyg, a quintuple
Pumsill, a. of five syllables
Pumtant, n. a pentachord
Pumtro, a. five times or turns
Pumwaith, adv. five times
Pun, n. what is equal or even: a. equal, equivalent
Punt, n. pound, twenty shillings
Pur, n. what is pure: a. pure: adv. essentially; very
Purad, n. a depurgation
Purdan, n. a purgatory
Purdeb, n. purity; sincerity
Puredigaeth, n. purification
Puredigol, a. purefactory
Puredd, n. purity, pureness
Pureiddio, v. to render pure
Puren, n. a sifting screen
Puriad, n. a purifying
Puriannol, a. purificative
Puriannu, v. to purify
Puriant, n. a purifying
Purion, adv. purely; very we
Purlan, a. purely clean
Puro, v. to purify, to cleanse
Purol, a. purifying, cleansing
Puten, n. a whore, a harlot
Puteindra, n. whoredom
Puteindy, n. bawdy house
Puteinig, a. whorish, adulterous
Puteinio, v. to go a whoring
Puteiniol, a. meretricious
Puteiniwr, n. a whoremonger
Pw, n. a tendency to put off
Pwca, n. a hobgoblin, a fiend
Pwci, n. a hobgoblin, a goblin
Pwd, n. a rot; a rot in sheep
Pwdr, a. rotten, corrupt
Pwff, n. a puff, a sharp blast
Pwfflo, v. to come in puffs
Pwg, n. what pushes or swells out
Pwng, n. a cluster, a crop
Pwngiad, n. a teeming
Pwngo, v. to teem; to cluster
Pwngol, a. teeming; clustering
Pwl, a. blunt, obtuse; dull
Pwll, n. a pool; a puddle
Pwm, n. tendency to swell out
Pwmp, n. a round mass, a lump
Pwmpio, v. to thurap, to bang, v. to boss, to knob
Pwmplog, a. bossed knobbed
Pwn, n. a pack; burden
Pwnc, n. point, subject
Pwniad, n. a burdening
Pwnio, v. to burden; to bang
Pwnt, n. aggregate; a reservoir
Pwr, n. what extends; a worm
Pwsach, n. a loud outcry
Pwt, n. any short thing
Pwtan, n. a squat female
Pwtiad, n. a butting, a poking
Pwtian, v. to keep poking
Pwtro, v. to push, to poke
Pwtwn, n. a liquor; whiskey
Pwtyn, n. a short round body
Pwy, n. a beat; a butt: adv. in advanced position: pron. who
Pwyad, n. a beating, a battering
Pwyo, v. to beat, to batter
Pwybynag, pron. whosoever
Pwyll, n. impulse; reason, sense, discretion. Gan bwyll, gently
Pwyllad, n. impulse; reason
Pwyllig, a. rational: discreet
Pwyllineb, n. rationality
Pwyllo, v. to impel; to reason; to consider
Pwyllog, a. having impulse, rational, considerate
Pwyllus, a. impulsive; rational
Pwyniad, n. a spike, a skewer
Pwynt, n. a point; plight
Pwyntel, n. a pencil; a brush
Pwyntiad, n. a pointing; a putting in good plight
Pwyntio, v. to point; to perfect, to fatten
Pwyntl, n. a pointed end
Pwys, n. state of rest; a weight; a pound weight
Pwysel, n. a bushel
Pwysfawr, a. weighty, n. momentous
Pwysi, n. weight, heaviness
Pwysiad, a pressing; a weighing
Pwysig, a. pressing; weighty
Pwyso, v. to press, to weigh
Pwyth, n. a point; stitch; gift: at a bidding. Talu pwyth, to retaliate
Pwythiad, n. a stitching
Pwytho, to thrust in; to stitch
Py, n. what is involved: a. what
Pyb, n. what is energetic
Pyblu, v. to invigorate
Pybyl, n. energy, vigour
Pybyr, n. strenuous, stout
Pybyriad, n. invigoration
Pybyru, v. to take courage
Pybyrwch, n. stoutness
Pyd, n. a pit; a snare; danger
Pydaw, Pydew, n. a quag; a spring
Pydol, a. snaring; perilous
Pydoldeb, n. dangerousness
Pydredd, n. a rottenness
Pydriad, n. a rotting
Pydru, v. to rot, to putrify
Pydd, n. a state of running out
Pyddiad, n. a running out
Pyddu, v. to run or spread out
Pyg, n. pitch, rosin of pine
Pygiad, n. a doing with pitch
Pyglian, n. a pitch plaster
Pygliw, n. a pitch colour
Pyglys, n. the wild fennel
Pygwydden, n. a pine tree
Pyngiad, n. a clustering
Pyngu, v. to teem, to cluster
Pyledd, n. bluntness; dullness
Pylgiant, n. dawn of day
Pyli, n. bluntness; dullness
Pyliad, n. a blunting
Pylor, n. dust, powder
Pyloriad, n. a powdering
Pyloru, v. to powder
Pyloryn, n. a grain of powder
Pylu, v. to blunt; to grow dull
Pylliad, n. forming of a pit
Pymtheg, n. fifteen
Pymthegfed, n. fifteenth
Pymthegnos, n. a fortnight
Pyn, n. what is in contact
Pyna, Pynag, adv. otherwise: a. soever
Pynas, n. a tribe, a nation
Pyncio, v. to note; to descant
Pynciol, a. noting; descanting
Pynfarch, n. the pack-horse; a dam
Pyniad, n. a burdening
Pynio, v. to burden, to load
Pyniol, a. burdening, loading
Pynioreg, n. a packsaddle
Pyniori, Pynorio, v. to put on a load
Pyr, n. what spires; a fir: adv. forward, toward
Pyrag, adv. wherefore, why
Pyrchwyn, n. crest of a helmet
Pyrgwyn, n. crest of a plume
Pyrdwyo, v. to point forward
Pys, n. pease, pulse
Pysen, n. a single pea, a pea
Pysg, n. a fish
Pysgodfa, n. a fishery
Pysgodlyn, n. a fishpond
Pysgodwr, n. a fisherman
Pysgodyn, n. a single fish
Pysgol, a. piscatory, of fish
Pysgota, v. to fish, to angle
Pysgydd, n. an ichthyologist
Pysgyddiaeth, n. ichthyology
Pystylad, n. restless motion
Pystyled, v. to be agog; to caper
Pystylwyn, n. a saddle crupper
Pyth, n. a period; a world: adv. ever, never
Pythefnos, n. a fortnight
Pythol, a. ever, eternal
Python, n. system of the world
Pythori, v. to be anxious
Pyw, n. a member, a limb: a. in order; complete
Rha, n. what forces; ertness; Rhaol, n. a forcing; impulse
Rhab, n. force; control
Rhabu, v. to control, to check
Rhac, n. what is opposite; a wrest; a spine; prep. before, from; for
Rhaca, n. a spectacle, a show
Rhacai, Rhacan, n. a rake
Rhacanad, n. a raking
Rhacanu, v. to rake
Rhaciant, n. advancement
Rhacio, v. to come forward
Rhaco, adv. yonder, there
Rhach, n. what is forced out
Rhad, n. grace, favour
Rhad, a. free, gratis; cheap
Rhadfawr, a. gracious; virtuous
Rhadferth, a. beneficent
Rhadferthwch, n. beneficence
Rhadforedd, n. graciousness
Rhadlon, a. gracious, kind
Rhadlonaeth, Rhadlondeb, n. graciousness
Rhadloni, v. to be gracious
Rhadrodd, n. free gift
Rhadu, v. to render free
Rhadwehyn, a. grace diffusing
Rhadd, n. advance, going on
Rhae, n. constraint; battle
Rhael, n. bent, inclination
Rhaf, n. a spread, a diffusion
Rhafnwydd, n. buckthorns
Rhafol, n. service tree berries
Rhafon, n. berries growing in clusters; service tree berries
Rhafu, v. to spread, to diffuse
Rhaff, n. a rope, a cord
Rhaffan, n. a rope
Rhaffio, v. to rope, to make a rope
Rhag, n. a front, a van; an entrance: prep. before, against; from
Rhagachub, v. to get foremost
Rhagadail, n. an out-building
Rhagadrodd, n. a preface
Rhagaddasu, v. to fit before hand
Rhagaddewid, n. a previous promise
Rhagaddfed, a. precocious
Rhagafael, n. previous hold
Rhagagori, v. to open before
Rhagagweddu, v. to perform
Rhagangen, n. prior necessity
Rhagair, n. a leading word
Rhagalw, v. to call beforehand
Rhagamcan, n. a prenotion
Rhagammheu, v. to doubt before hand
Rhagammod, n. previous agreement
Rhagamnaid, n. previous signal
Rhagamser, n. previous time
Rhaganfon, v. to send before
Rhagansawdd, n. prior quality
Rhagaraeth, n. prolegamena
Rhagarawd, n. exordium
Rhagarchwaeth, n. foretaste
Rhagarfaeth, n. predestination
Rhagarfaethu, v. to predestinate, to predispose
Rhagarfog, a. forearmed
Rhagarganfod, v. to foresee
Rhagargoel, n. a foretoken
Rhagarian, n. earnest money
Rhagarlwy, n. prepared food
Rhagarnawdd, n. a plough tail
Rhagarswyd, n. previous dread
Rhagarwain, v. to lead before
Rhagarwedd, n. predisposition
Rhagarwydd, n. a prognostic
Rhagattal, n. a with holding
Rhagateb, n. a prior answer
Rhagawd, n. a going before; a going against; opposition v. to go before;
to stop
Rhagawdl, n. a leading rhyme
Rhagawl, a. opposite, opposing
Rhagbarodi, Rhagbarotoi, v. to prepare before
Rhagbenaeth, n. vicegerent
Rhagbennodi, v. to predetermine
Rhagborth, n. outer gat