M.

Mab, a son; maban, baban, a little child, infant; mab-maeth, a foster

son; mabawl, filial, boyish; mabanaidd, mabinaidd, boyish, childish;

mabolaeth, mebyd, maboed, infancy, childishness, youth; mab aillt, a

captive, a bondman; mabwys, mabwysiad, mabgynwys, adoption; mabiaith,

gweniaith, fair, flattering words; mabddysg, that which one learns from

his cradle; mabddall, one that is born blind; mabcath, a catling, young

cat; mabinogi, juvenile instruction, a tale.

Mabcorn, mepcyrn, the inward part of a horn.

Mablygad, canwyll y llygad, the pupil, or apple of the eye.

Mabsant, patron saint.

Mabys, courtesy, good manners.

Macaid, a palmer-worm.

Macl, magl, a snare.

Macrell, _pl._ mecryll, a mackerel.

Macwy, a boy.

Machdeyrn, a monarch.

Machlud, to set; machlud haul, sun-set.

Mad, good.

Madarch, madarchen, y llyllon, a mushroom, a toad-stool.

Madien, madiain, honour, honoured, good, bountiful.

Madredd, putrefaction, corruption; madru, pydru, to putrify.

Madron, giddy-brained; madrondod, medrondod, mydrondod, madryndod,

giddiness, astonishment.

Madruddyn, modruddyn, a cartilage; madruddyn y cefn, the marrow of the

back.

Madws, high time, fulness of time.

Maddeu, to leave, forsake, spare, forgive, pardon; maddeuant, remission,

forgiveness.

Mae, is, are; there is; where is?

Maeddu, to smite.

Mael, malen, steel, iron.

Maelio, to gain, to make profit; maelier, _f._ mailieres, a merchant, a

gainer; maeleriaeth, merchandise.

Maen, a stone; maen blif, a bullet, ball; maen clais, a marble-stone;

maen ehed, a load-stone; maen melin, a mill-stone; maen gwnn, a leaden

plummet with iron pikes; maen cawod, a thunderbolt; meinin, meinyn,

stony; maenglawdd, a quarry of stones, a stonewall; maen breuan, a

quern-stone.

Maenol, maenor, a possession or inheritance, a manor, farm.

Maer, a mayor; maer y biswail, a dairy-man; maeres, maerones, a

dairy-woman; maerdy, a summer habitation to make cheese and butter;

maeronaeth, maeroni, mayoralty; maer-dref, a mayor-town.

Maes, a field, afield, outside; maesa, to fight, make war.

Maesing, mysaing, to tread.

Maeth, nourishment; maethu, to nourish, nurse.

Maethgen, maeddu, a beating.

Mafon, berries, raspberries.

Magad, bagad, some.

Magai, a nurse.

Magiaid, macaid, palmer-worms.

Magi, a snare; maglu, to ensnare.

Magl, a blot, or blur.

Magnel, mangnel, an engine to batter down walls; a mangonel.

Magod, fattened, crammed.

Magu, to bring up, nurse up, breed; magwy, that which is nourished;

magwraeth, magiad, nourishment.

Magwyr, a row, the cuts of hay in ricks or stacks.

Maharen, a ram.

Mai, May.

Maidd, curds and whey; meidda, to beg for whey.

Main, thin, slender.

Mainc, a bench.

Maint, quantity, size.

Maith, long, tedious.

Mal, as, even as.

Mal, a piece of money.

Mal, a grinding mill; malu, to grind in a mill.

Malais, malice, envy; maleisus, malicious, envious.

Malc, a ridge of ground, two furrows, a sow.

Malen, dur, haiarn, steel, iron.

Malur, maluria, mole-hill.

Malurio, to wear, waste, consume.

Malwen, malwoden, a snail.

Mall, corrupt, blasted; mallder, malldod, imperfection, impurity; mallu,

to corrupt, blast; mall haint, sorrow, heaviness, vexation.

Mam, mother, matrix; mamaeth, a nurse; mamog, an ewe with young; mamwydd,

an old goose; mamwys, matrix, motherhood.

Man, small, little; man-blu, down; man-goed, shrubs; manyd, grains of

corn; manus, chaff; manod, driven snow.

Maneg, a glove.

Mangant, man-gann, white, or fine flour.

Mangre, a place, village.

Manllwdu, a sheep.

Mann, a place, a note, or mark; mannu, to make an impression; mann geni,

a mole on the body.

Mannad, a print of butter.

Manon, banon, a queen.

Manrhed, rhiain, a maid, virgin.

Manson, a murmuring, to murmur.

Mant, a lip.

Mantach, toothless.

Mantais, an advantage; manteisio, to make advantage.

Mantawl, mantol, scales, or balance.

Mantell, a mantle.

Manu, to prosper.

Manwl, manol, diligent, careful; manylwaith, a curious work.

Manwyaidd, manweaidd, manweidd, subtle, fine, small, soft.

Maon, people, subjects.

Maran, a salmon, a mackerel.

Marannedd, subjects.

Marc, a mark, or note.

March, a horse; marchwr, a horse-man; marchwriaeth, horsemanship;

marchog, a knight; marchogres, a woman riding on horse-back; marchogaeth,

to ride; marchawglu, a troop of horses; marchgen, a horse's skin, or

hide.

Marchnad, a market; marchnata, to barter.

Marchwreinyn, a ringworm.

Marian, gravel.

Marl, marlbridd, marl.

Marron, a lord.

Mars, marsdir, marches, or borders of a country.

Marsiandwriaeth, merchandise.

Marw, to die; marwaidd, deadly; marweiddio, to mortify; marwddydd, a

critical day; marwfis, a dead month; marwnad, an epitaph, an elegy;

marwol, mortal, deadly; marwolaeth, death; marwoldeb, mortality;

marwolaethu, marwnan, to kill, to die; marwysgafn, a death-bed, death-bed

song.

Marwar, marwor, coals afire; marwydos, marwor, burning coals.

Marwdonn, mardwn, the scurf of the head, dandriff.

Masarn, maple-trees.

Masglu, to reticulate; masgau, meshes; masgawl, interwoven.

Masnach, trade, commerce.

Mastig, mestig, a feast.

Masw, soft in handling; maswedd, softness, smoothness; wantonness,

vanity.

Matras, mattress.

Mathr, a trampling, or treading; mathru, to trample, tread.

Mau, mine, my.

Mawaid, the two hands full.

Mawl, moliant, praise; moli, to praise.

Mawn, turf, peat.

Mawr, great, big; mawredd, greatness; mawrhydi, majesty; mawredigrwydd,

magnanimity; mawreddog, great, noble, honourable; mawryddig, noble,

honourable; mawrfrydig, mawrfrydus, stout-hearted, magnanimous, mawrhau,

mawrhygu, magnify; mawrwriaeth, greatness of mind, magnanimity.

Mawrth, Mars; mis Mawrth, March; dydd Mawrth, Tuesday.

Maws, moesawl, courteous, mannerly, pleasant, delightful.

Mebyn, a youth; mebyd, youth.

Mechdeyrn, monarch.

Mechni, mechniaeth, suretyship; mechnio, to be surety.

Med, as far as, up to.

Medel, a company of reapers; medelwr, a reaper; mediad, a reaping; Medi,

to reap; September.

Medr, meidr, measure.

Medr, purpose, intent; ar fedr, designing, or intending; medru, medryd,

to understand how to do a thing; medrus, mannerly, well accomplished;

medrusrwydd, good manners.

Medwaledd, modwaledd, mydwaledd, eloquence, language.

Medd, mead, or drink made of honey; meddgell, a mead cellar.

Medd ef, he saith.

Meddal, soft; meddalu, meddalhau, to soften; meddalwch, softness.

Meddf, soft, delicate, effeminate; meddfaeth, dainty.

Meddu, to possess, enjoy, to own; meddiant, possession; meddiannol,

enjoying, possessing; meddiannu, to possess, to enjoy; meddwr, meddianwr,

a possessor, or owner.

Meddw, drunk, drunken; meddwi, to make drunk, to be drunk; meddwdod,

meddwaint, drunkenness.

Meddwl, a mind, thought, intention; meddylgar, mindful, thoughtful.

Meddyg, a surgeon; meddyginiaeth, remedy by surgery; meddyginiaethu, to

heal by surgery, to play the surgeon.

Meddygfys, the ring-finger.

Meddyglyn, meddeglyn, a kind of drink made of wort, spices, and honey.

Mefl, shame, disgrace, dishonesty.

Mefus, straw-berries.

Megidydd, a nourisher, a feeder, a nurser.

Megin, a bellows.

Megis, megys, meis, as, even as, as it were.

Mehefin, June.

Mehin, the fat, properly of bacon or pork; mehinawr, fat, full of

fatness.

Mehyn, a cart.

Meichiad, a swineherd.

Meidr, medr, a measure; meidradur, a measurer; meidraeth, measure.

Meidrol, finite, limited, determined, finished, ended; anfeidrol,

infinite.

Meigen, a war.

Meigryn, the megrim, vertigo.

Meilierydd, melierydd, a lark.

Meilwn, the small of the leg.

Meillion, flowers, clover.

Meipen, _pl._ maip, a turnip.

Meiriol, a thaw; meirioli, to thaw.

Meiriones, a dairy-woman.

Meisgyn, a moth.

Meistr, a master, a teacher; meistrolaeth, mastership, rule, authority;

meistroli, to master, to rule; meistres, a mistress.

Meityn, a minute of time.

Meithrin, to nourish, bring up, nurse.

Meiwyr, armed men.

Mel, honey; melfoch, bears.

Melan, malen, steel.

Melerth, chilblain.

Melfed, velvet.

Melgawod, honey dew, mildew.

Melgorn, melgranc, a scald in the head.

Melierydd, a lark.

Melin, a mill; melinydd, a miller; meilina, to beg from mill to mill.

Meltyrch, chilblain.

Melus, sweet; melusder, sweetness.

Melyn, yellow; melynog, llinosen, a goldfinch; melynwy, the yolk of an

egg.

Melldigo, to curse.

Mellt, lightnings; melltennu, to lighten.

Melltith, a curse; melltithio, to curse; melltigedig, cursed, accurst.

Memrwn, parchment.

Men, myn, man, where.

Menestr, a wine-taster, a wine-bibber; a cup-bearer.

Menn, a cart; mennaid, a cartload; mennwr, a carter.

Menwyd, joy, gladness, mirth.

Menybr, hilt, haft, handle.

Meon, sea.

Mer, marrow; merion, the best, or innermost marrow.

Merch, a daughter, woman.

Mercher, Merchyr, Mercury; dydd Marcher, Wednesday.

Merddrain, thorns growing by the water side.

Merddwr, standing water; merllynn, a standing lake, or pool.

Mererid, a pearl.

Merf, tasteless, insipid, unsavoury; blas merf, an unsavoury taste.

Merhelig, willow twigs.

Merinwr, a mariner, seaman.

Merlyn, a pony.

Merlys, a plant or herb growing in the water.

Merolaeth, moisture, sap.

Merthyr, a martyr; merthyru, to martyr; merthyrdod, merthyrolaeth,

martyrdom.

Merwerydd, the Irish Sea; the sea.

Merwin, merwindod, a smart or numbness occasioned by a violent cold;

merwino, to ache, or smart violently, to tingle.

Merwys, ousel, blackbird.

Merydd, moist, slothful, stagnant.

Meryw, juniper.

Mes, acorns; mesbren, an oak-tree; mesyryd, plenty of acorns.

Mestig, mastig, a feast.

Mesur, measure, or proportion; mesuro, to mete, measure.

Metelus, of good metal.

Methl, an ensnaring, deceiving; methlu, to entangle, to deceive.

Methu, to decay, fail, perish; methedig, methiant, weak, feeble;

methineb, methiant, decay.

Meu, mau, my, mine.

Meudwy, a hermit.

Meuedd, meufedd, riches.

Mewian, to cry like a cat.

Mewn, in.

Mewyd, laziness.

Mi, myfi, I, me.

Mic, a moment of time.

Micas, brewis.

Micws, the cock of a spout, or water-pipe.

Midlan, list.

Mieri, briars, brambles; mierinllwyn, a bramble bush.

Mig ymguddio, to play hide and seek.

Mign, bog, dirt, mire.

Migwrn, a knuckle, or joint.

Mil, a thousand; milwaith, a thousand times.

Mil, a beast; milyn, a little beast.

Milain, forward, stubborn, sullen; mileinio, to wax stubborn, or

obstinate; mileindra, stubbornness, sullenness, obstinacy.

Milgi, a grey-hound; miliast, a grey-hound bitch.

Milrith, foetus, embryo.

Milwr, a soldier; milwriaeth, warfare, war-like affairs.

Mill, violet.

Milldir, a mile; milldir ffreinig, a league.

Min, an edge, sharpness; miniog, edged, sharp.

Minnau, I also.

Minws, mindene, a little lip, or thin lip; minial, to move one's lip;

mingam, a wry mouth; mingamu, to make a wry mouth.

Miod, bara miod, thin cakes of bread made formerly for offerings.

Mirain, fair, beautiful; mireinwch, beauty, fairness.

Mis, month; misglwyf, menses.

Miswrn, a veil.

Mit, mydd, a tub.

Miw, biw, buwch, a cow.

Miwail, light, soft, glossy.

Mo, an intensifying negative.

Moch, swine; mochyn, a hog; mochyrio, to grunt as a sow.

Moch, quick, nimble.

Mochdyn, a moth.

Modfedd, an inch.

Modruddyn, madruddyn, a gristle.

Modrwy, a ring; modrwyog, ringed, or decked with rings.

Modryb, an aunt.

Modrydaf, a bee-hive.

Modur, a king, a ruler.

Modwaeledd, eloquence.

Modd, a manner, form, fashion; moddus, moddgar, courteous, mannerly.

Moel, bald; a hill; moeli, to wax bald; moelyn, that is bald; moelcen,

moeledd, moelni, baldness; moeli clustiau, to prick up the ears.

Moeldes, the heat of the sun; moelystod, gadding; moelystota, to gad as

cattle do in hot weather.

Moelrhon, a porpoise.

Moes, do thou give me.

Moes, courtesy, manners; moesawg, moesawl, courteous, mannerly.

Moethus, mwythus, dainty, delicate, luscious.

Moi, to cast, to foal.

Mol llygaid, the white scurf of the eyes; moli llyged, to gather scurf in

the eyes; molog, scurfy.

Mold, molt, a mould.

Moli, moliannu, to praise; molach, praise, commendation; molawd, moliant,

praise; moelediw, praiseworthy; moliannus, praised, to be praised;

moliant, praise.

Moled, a linen hood, veil.

Moloch, restless, troublesome.

Molwynog, full, large, complete.

Mollt, _pl._ myllt, a wether.

Monachdy, monachlog, mynachlog, a monastery.

Monochen, the small gut, or chitterling salted, a sausage.

Monni, to be angry, displeased; monnyn, morose, froward.

Mor, how, so, as.

Mor, the sea; mor tawch, the hazy sea; y cefnfor, the ocean; Morrudd, y

Mor Coch, the Red Sea; morad, customs, or yearly revenues by sea; morben,

a hill lying out in the sea, a promontory; mor cath, a ray, skate;

mordeiff, mordeat, moriwr, a seaman, a mariner; mordrai, the ebbing of

the sea; mordwy, the noise or raging of the sea; mordwyo, morio, to sail

a ship; moreb, port, or haven; mor-ryd, an arm of the sea, a channel, or

ditch; morfa, a moor, or fennish place which the sea overflows; morfarch,

a whale; morfil, a sea-monster, a whale; mor-forwyn, a mermaid; morfran,

a cormorant; morgerwyn, a gulf in the sea, morgranc, a sea-crab;

morymlawdd, llanw'r mor, a sea-flood, or tide; mor-lo, glo'r mor,

sea-coals; morgyllell, a cuttle-fish; morwennol, a martinet; Morwerydd,

Merwerydd, Mor Iwerddon, the Irish Sea, the Atlantic.

Morach, merry, pleasant.

Morddwyd, a thigh.

Morgrug, mowion, ants, pismires.

Morhwch, a dolphin.

Moron, carrots, parsnips; moron gwynion, parsnips; moron cochion,

carrots; _sing._ moronen.

Morthwyl, mwrthwl, a hammer; morthwylio, to hammer.

Morwydd, mulberry-trees.

Morwyn, a virgin, a maid; morwyndod, virginity; morwynaidd, maidenly,

virgin-like.

Morwysiaid, clych y dwfr, bubbles of water.

Motlai, of divers colours.

Mu, ox; the price of an ox; the fourth part of a ton.

Muchudd, jet.

Mud, dumb; mudan, a dumb man; mudaniaeth, dumbness.

Mud, the carriage of household goods, upon removing from one house or

place to another; mudo, to remove, to carry household goods.

Mud, mew, moult.

Mul, bashful, modest, simple.

Mul, a mule.

Mulfran, a cormorant.

Mun, munaid, a handful.

Muner, a prince, a lord.

Munud, munudyn, a nod, or beck, a minute.

Munudrwydd, manners.

Mur, a stone wall; murio, to build; muriwr, a wall-builder; murddyn, the

ruins of any old building.

Murn, harm, murder; murnio, to harm, murder.

Mursen, a coy dame; mursendod, coyness, affectation; mursenaidd,

effeminate, nice, affected.

Musgrell, slothful, sluggish; musgrellni, slothfulness, sluggishness.

Mwd, a vault; the roof of a house.

Mwdran, gruel.

Mwdwl, a cock or stack of hay; mydylu, to make a cock or stack.

Mwg, smoke; mygu, to smoke; mwgdarth, mygdarth, angar, tarth, niwl, a

vapour, smoke, a fog.

Mwgwd, mask; mwgwd yr ieir, blind man's buff.

Mwng, the mane of a horse; myngog, having a great mane.

Mwngial, to mutter, to murmur, to speak though the teeth.

Mwlwg, sweepings.

Mwll, sultry.

Mwn, a glove, the eye of a needle.

Mwn, ore, mine.

Mwnai, money.

Mwnwgl, a neck, or throat; mwnwgl y troed, the instep.

Mwrthwl, myrthwl, morthwyl, a hammer.

Mws, stinking, rank.

Mwsogl, moss; mwsogli, to grow mossy; mwsoglyd, mossy.

Mwtlai, of divers colours.

Mwth, quick, swift, immediately.

Mwy, greater; mwyedig, increased, multiplied; mwyhau, to increase, to

make greater; mwyadau, augmentations.

Mwyalch, a black-bird.

Mwyar, berries.

Mwyd, moistening, or steeping in water; mwydo, to moisten; mwydion,

mwyddionyn, the pith or heart of herbs or shrubs; mwydion bara, crumbs of

bread.

Mwygl, warm, hot; mwyglo, to grow warm, or hot.

Mwyglen, a harlot.

Mwyn, meek, gentle, kind, loving; mwynen, a loving female; mwynder,

familarity, civility, gentleness.

Mwyn, fruition, enjoymennt, use; mwynhau, to enjoy; mwyniant, enjoyment.

Mwyn, mwn, ore, mine; mwyn coch, red ochre, mwynglawdd, a mine.

Mwys, amwys, doubtful; gair mwys, pun, ambiguity.

Mwys, a certain vessel, a kind of measure; mwys bara, a basket to keep or

carry bread in.

Mwyth, soft, delicate; mwythau, dainties, delicacies; mwythus, moethus,

dainty, delicate.

Mychdeyrn, a monarch, emperor.

Mydr, a metre; mydrwr, poet.

Mydwaledd, eloquence, speech.

Mydwraig, bydwraig, a midwife.

Mydd, mit, a tub.

Myfyr, pensive; myfyrdod, meditation; myfyrio, to meditate.

Myg, honoured, glorious; myged, honour; mygedawg, honoured.

Mygr, fair, splendid, beautiful.

Mygu, to stifle, or smother.

Mygu, to smoke, to stifle.

Myngial, to speak through the teeth or nose, to mutter.

Myngog, having a mane.

Myngus, guttural, speaking through the nose.

Myharan, ram; llygaid myheryn, limpets.

Mympwy, arbitration, judgment.

Mymryn, the least that may be.

Myn, an adverb of swearing, by.

Mynach, a monk.

Mynafu, to threaten, hurt.

Mynag, a narration, a report of a thing; mynegi, to declare, or inform;

mynegai, he that declareth, or reporteth, an index; mynagfys, bys ye uwd,

the fore-finger.

Mynawg, courteous, generous, mild; mynawgrwydd, mynogi, courtesy,

generosity, mildness.

Mynawyd, an awl.

Mynci, a horse-collar.

Myncog, heath, or ling.

Myned, to go.

Mynestr, menestr, a cup-bearer.

Mynn, a kid; mynnyn, a little he-kid; mynnen, a little she-kid.

Mynnu, to be willing, seek, have, get a thing.

Mynor, marble.

Mynwair, myngwair, a horse-collar made of hay, straw, leather, or linen.

Mynwent, grave-yard.

Mynych, often, frequently; mynychu, to frequent.

Mynydd, a mountain.

Mynyglog, quinsy.

Myr, ants, pismires.

Myr, _pl. of_ mor, sea.

Myrdd, ten thousand.

Myrierid, pearls.

Myrydd, a fast beast.

Mysaing, to tread, trample.

Mysg, a mixture, mixed; ymysg, among, amongst; mysgu, cymysgu, to mix.

Mysgfu, to unbind, to loose.

Mysp, a sea.

Mystrych, mis-ddrych, menses.

Myswynog, a farrow cow.

Mywion, ants, pismires.

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