Part 24
Mantai, n. a mumbler
Mantais, n. an advantage
Mantawl, n. a balance
Manteisiad, n. a taking advantage
Manteisio, v. to take advantage
Manteisiol, a. advantageous
Mantell, n. a mantle a cloak
Mantelliad, n. a mantling
Mantellu, v. to mantle
Mantoli, v. to turn scales
Mantoliad, n. a balancing
Manu, v. to make a space, to spot; to impress
Manus, n. husk of corn, chaff
Manw, a. of subtile quality
Manwedd, n. a subtile texture
Manweddu, v. to render fine
Manwg, n. spottedness, pimples
Manwl, a. accurate; nice; careful
Manwlaw, n. a small rain
Manwy, a. fine; rare; subtile
Manwydd, n. brushwood, shrubs
Manwyedd, n. exility, fineness
Manwyn, n. the king's evil, scrofula
Manwynau, n. strumae
Manwynog, a. strumous
Manwyo, v. to refine, to subtilise
Manwythi, n. capillary veins
Manyd, n. small grain of corn
Manyglawg, n. the bitter-sweet
Manyglion, n. small particles, of spots; empty grains of corn
Manyledd, n. exactness, nicety
Manyliant, n. refinement
Manylrwydd, n. exactness, minuteness
Manylu, v. render accurate; to become accurate
Manylwch, n. accuracy, nicety
Maon, n. a people, a multitude; inhabitancy; subjects
Mapwl, n. a knob on the middle of a thing; a mop
Mar, n. what is laid flat
Maran, n. a holme; a strand; a spawning salmon
Marc, n. impression, a mark
Marciad, n. a marking
Marcio, v. to mark, to observe
March, n. a horse, a stallion
Marchalan, n. elecampane
Marchasyn, n. a male ass
Marchau, v. to ride a horse
Marchbren, n. a main beam
Marchdaran, n. a loud thunder clap
Marchdy, n. a stable
Marchfaen, n. a horse block
Marchfiaren, n. a white brier
Marchforgrugyn, n. a large winged ant
Marchforion, n. winged ants
Marchgen, n. a horse's skin
Marchgod, n. a saddle bag
Marchiad, n. a horsing
Marchlan, n. a stable
Marchlu, n. cavalry, horse soldiers
Marchnad, n. a market, a mart
Marchnadfa, n. a market-place
Marchnadiad, n. a marketing
Marchnadol, a. of a market
Marchnadu, v. to market, to buy at market
Marchnadydd, n. a market-man
Marchnatad, n. a marketing
Marchnatty, n. a market-house
Marchnatwr, n. a market-man
Marchocad, n. riding a horse
Marchocau, v. to ride a horse
Marchog, n. a knight: a jug. Haint y marchogion, or Clwyf y marchogion, the hoemorrhoids
Marchogaeth, n. horsemanship, v. to ride
Marchogaethu, v. to practise horsemanship
Marchoges, n. a riding woman; a female chevalier
Marchoglu, n. cavalry, horse soldiers
Marchogwisg, n. riding-habit
Marchogwr, n. a rider, a horseman
Marchol, a. belonging to a horse
Marchon, n. the male ash
Marchonen, n. a male ash tree
Marchrawd, n. troop of horse
Marchredyn, n. the polypody
Marchridyll, n. a sifter, a skreen
Marchwas, n. a horseman
Marchwiail, n. saplings
Marchwraint, n. tetters
Marchwreinyn, n. a tetter
Marchwriaeth, n. jockeyship
Marchwrio, v. to ride, to jockey
Marchysgall, n. Scotch thistle
Mardon, n. dead skin, scurf
Margan, n. a goddess feigned to conduct a soul on parting from the body
Marian, n. holme; a strand
Mariandir, n. holme land
Marianedd, n. a holme
Marl, n. a rich clay, marl
Marliad, n. a marling
Marm, n. dead earth; chalk
Marmor, n. chalky earth: marble
Marmoraidd, a. like marble
Marmori, v. to form marble
Marth, n. what is flat, plain, or open; sadness; what is sure
Marw, meirw, n. the dead; mortality: v. to die, to become dead, a. dead, mortal, deceased
Marwad, n. a mortifying
Marwaidd, a. deadish, lifeless
Marwaol, a. mortifying, deadening
Marwau, v. to deaden, to mortify
Marwdom, n. scurf, dandriff
Marwdy, n. an escheat by death
Marwdyst, n. a dead evidence
Marwdywarchen, n. a death clod
Marwddwfr, n. a dead water
Marwddydd, n. mortal day
Marwedd, n. a deadness
Marweiddiad, n. a deadening
Marweiddio, v. to deaden, to benumb
Marweiddiol, a. deadening
Marwerydd, n. delirium, distraction
Marwgoel, n. a death omen
Marwgwsg, n. legarthy; a dormouse
Marwhaint, n. a mortal disease
Marwhun, n. death sleep, trance
Marwlanw, n. turn of a tide, high water
Marwnad, n. death cry; elegy
Marwnadu, v. to mourn the dead
Marwol, a. deadly, mortal
Marwolad, n. a deadening
Marwolaeth, n. death, decease; mortality
Marwolaethu, v. to put to death
Marwoldeb, n. mortality
Marwolu, v. to deaden, to grow dead
Marwolus, a. of a dead nature
Marwor, n. burning cinders
Marworyn, n. ember
Marw-wystl, n. a mortgage
Marwydos, n. embers
Marwysgafn, n. death-bed song
Marwysgar, n. a death parting
Mas, n. a swoon; ecstacy
Masaidd, a. tending to faint
Masarn, n. the sycamore
Masarnen, n. a sycamore
Masawd, n. a swooning, a fainting
Masg, n. a mesh, a net-work, lattice
Masgiad, n. a reticulation, netting
Masgl, n. a mesh; a pod
Masgliad, n. a reticulating; podding
Masglog, a. reticulated; podded
Masglu, v. to reticulate; to pod
Masgnach, n. concern, business, trade
Masgnachu, v. to do business, to trade
Masgnachwr, n. a tradesman, a dealer, a chapman
Masgol, a. reticulated, meshed
Masgu, v. to reticutate, to lattice
Masu, v. to swoon, to faint
Masw, a. fluttering; wanton; soft; languishing
Maswedd, n. languor: levity, wantonness
Masweddiad, n. a wantoning
Masweddu, v. to languish; to wanton
Maswy, a. wanton, sportive, light
Mat, n. a mat, plaited work
Mater, n. exigency, matter
Matog, n. a mattock, a hoe
Matras, n. a mattress; a matting
Matrasu, v. to form a mattress
Math, n. what is flat or spread
Math, n. a sort, a kind
Mathr, n. a strew, a spread
Mathrach, Mathriad, n. a trampling down
Mathru, v. to trample down
Mau, n. what is owned by one's-self: pron. my, my own
Maw, n. what expands
Maw, a. expanding; indulge
Mawaid, n. both hands full
Mawd, n. what is expanding
Mawl, n. worship, praise
Mawlad, n. a praising
Mawlau, v. to praise, to extol
Mawn, n. peat, turf
Mawn-bwll, n. a peat-pit
Mawn-dir, n. peat-land
Mawnen, n. a peat, a turf
Mawnog, n. peat-pit: a. having peat
Mawr, a. great, large, big
Mawrad, n. a magnifying
Mawrair, n. a boasting word
Mawrau, v. to magnify, to enlarge
Mawrdeg, a. magnificent, grand
Mawrdra, n. greatness
Mawrdda, n. great good
Mawrddrwg, n. great evil
Mawredig, a. magnified, exalted
Mawredd, n. greatness, grandeur
Mawreddiad, n. a magnifying
Mawreddog, a. magnificent
Mawreddu, v. to magnify, to exalt
Mawreddus, adj. magnificent, grand
Mawrfaith, a. far-extending
Mawrfalch, a. greatly proud
Mawrfryd, magnanimity
Mawrfrydig, a magnanimous
Mawrfrydu, v. to grow magnanimous
Mawrfrydus, a. magnanimous
Mawriad, n. an enlarging
Mawrio, v. to magnify, to enlarge
Mawrth, n. Mars; March
Mawrwerth, n. preciousness
Mawrydi, Mawrhydi, n. majesty
Mawrydig, a. majestic, grand
Mawrygol, a. magnificent
Mawrygiad, n. a magnifying
Mawrygu, v. to magnify
Mawrygwr, n. a magnifier
Maws, n. delight, melody
Maws, a. pleasant, grateful
Mawsedd, n. delectableness
Mawsiad, n. a delighting
Mawsiant, n. delectation
Me, n. an agent: pron. he, him
Mebai, n. an infant, a youth
Mebain, a. youthful, juvenile
Mebaint, n. youthfulness
Mebin, a. infantile youthful
Mebyd, n. infancy, childhood
Mebyn, n. a male infant
Mechdeyrn, n. a viceroy, a regent; a lord
Mechniad, n. a giving surety
Mechniaeth, n. suretyship
Mechniaethu, v. to act as bail
Mechnio, v. to be surety, to bail
Mechniol, a. relating to bail
Mechniwr, Mechniydd, n. a surety, a bail
Med, n. what is extended or full
Med, prep. to the full; to, unto
Medel, n. a reaping; a reaping party
Medelwas, Medelwr, n. a reaper
Medi, n. a reaping; the month of September
Medi, v. to reap, to cut corn
Mediad, n. the act of reaping
Medr, n. skill to effect, knowledge to do
Medraeth, n. expertness, skill
Medrawd, n. accomplishment
Medredd, n. expertness, skill
Medriad, n. a being able, a: effecting
Medriant, n. accomplishment
Medrol, a. accomplishing
Medroldeb, n. capability
Medroli, v. to render capable
Medru, v. to exert skill; to know how to do; to be able; to aim
Medrus, a. able to effect, expert
Medrusedd, n. expertness
Medryd, v. to be able to do; to aim
Medd, n. a centre of motion; what causes a turning; utterance; mead; what is possessed, v. (defective) say, sayest, says
Meddal, a. soft, mollient, tender
Meddalad, n. a softening
Meddalai, n. what softens; mallows
Meddalau, v. to soften, to mollify
Meddalder, n. softness; mildness
Meddaliad, n. a softening
Meddalu, v. to soften. to mollify
Meddalwch, n. softness. mildness
Meddedig, a. possessed, enjoyed
Meddedigaeth, n. possession
Meddedigol, a. possessory
Meddf, a. soft. mild, mollient
Meddfu, v. to become mild
Meddiad, n. a possessing
Meddiannedigaeth, n. possession
Meddiannedigol, a. possessory
Meddiannol, a. possessing
Meddiannu, v. to possess, to own
Meddiannwr, Meddiannydd, n. a possessor, an owner
Meddiant, n. possession
Meddlys, n. intoxicating herbs
Meddu, v. to be able; to possess
Meddw, a. circling; drunk
Meddwad, n. an intoxicating
Meddwdod, n. drunkenness, intoxication
Meddwi, v. to intoxicate
Meddwl, m. thought, mind: v. to think, to mind; to intend
Meddwol, a. intoxicating
Meddwyn, n. a drunkard
Meddyg, n. a doctor, a physician
Meddyges, n. a doctress
Meddygfys, n. ring finger
Meddygiad, n. a doctoring
Meddygin, a. curative, medicinal
Meddyginiaeth, n. medicine
Meddyginiaethol, a. medicinal, belonging to healing
Meddyginiaethu, v. to cure
Meddygiad, n. a making a cure, a doctoring
Meddyglyn, n. hydromel; mead
Meddygol, a medicinal
Meddygu, v. to doctor, to heal, to cure
Meddygyn, n. what heals; the violet
Meddylfryd, n. affection
Meddylgar, a. mindful, musing
Meddyliad, n. a thinking
Meddylio, v. to mind, to think
Meflau, v. to pollute; to disgrace
Meflfethiant, n. a disgraceful defect
Mefliad, n. a polluting; a disgracing
Meflu, v. to pollute; to disgrace
Mefus, n. strawberries
Mefusen, n. a strawberry
Meg, n. utterance, expression
Megai, n. the glow worm
Megiad, n. utterance, expression
Megidydd, n. one who nourishes
Megin, n. a pair of bellows
Megino, v. to work bellows
Megys, conj. as, so as, like as
Mehefin, n. the month of June
Mehin, n. fat, fat flesh, grease
Mehinen, n. the leaf of fat
Mehino, v. to become greasy
Mehinog, a. having grease
Meia, v. to take the field
Meiad, n. a taking the field
Meibionain, Meibionos, n. little children
Meichiad, n. a becoming surety, a becoming bail
Meichio, v. to bail, to be bail
Meichiog, a. having surety
Meidr, n. a measure, a rule
Meio, v. to make a campaign
Meidradydd, n. a metre
Meidraeth, measurement
Meidriad, n. one who is able to effect or to accomplish
Meidro, v. to limit: to mete
Meidrol, a. limitable, comprehending
Meidroldeb, n. comprehensiveness, capacity
Meidroli, v. to bring within measure
Meidwy, n. a solitary one, a hermit
Meidwyfod, n. a hermitage
Meidyn, n. a point; a moment
Meiddiad, n. a curdling
Meiddion, n. curds and whey
Meiddioni, v. to turn to curds
Meiddlyd, a. wheyey, curdled
Meiddlyn, n. whey drink
Meiddog, a. abounding with whey
Meifon, n. raspberries
Meigen, n. a recess, a nook
Meigiad, n. a turning suddenly; a happening
Meigrad, n. a starting suddenly
Meigro, v. to startle, to start
Meigryn, n. a startle; a vertigo
Meiliad, n. a lading with a bowl
Meiliaid, n. a bowlful
Meiliannu, v. to uphold
Meiliant, n. an upholding
Meilierydd, n. the skylark
Meilio, v. to hold up; to put in a bowl; to raise with a bowl
Meiliorn, n. transgression
Meiliorni, v. to transgress
Meilon, n. powder, flour
Meiloni, v. to reduce to powder
Meilwn, n. the small of the leg
Meilyn, n. a loop, an eye
Meilyndorch, n. a sashoon
Meillion, n. clover, trefoil
Meillionen, n. a trefoil
Meillioni, v. to yield trefoil
Meillionog, a. having trefoils
Meinad, n. a making fine
Meinau, v. to make fine or slender
Meincio, v. to fix benches
Meinder, n. exility, fineness
Meindwf, a. of slender growth
Mein-gan, n. a delicate fair one
Meinin, a. of stone, stony
Meinir, n. one of delicate growth
Meinoles, n. a delicate thing
Meinwar, a. delicate and gentle
Meinwedd, n. a delicate aspect
Meinwen, n. one delicately fair
Meinwyr, a. delicately chaste
Meinyn, n. a lump of stone
Meipen, n. a turnip
Meiriol, a. dissolving, thawing
Meiriolad, n. a thawing
Meirioli, v. to dissolve, to thaw
Meirion, n. a tender; a dairy man
Meiriones, n. a dairymaid
Meirioni, n. superintendence
Meisydd, n. a steward; a mayor
Meisgyn, n. a moth
Meisiad, n. a devising
Meisio, v. to devise, to invent
Meisiol, a. devising, inventive
Meistr, n. a master, a lord
Meistres, n. a mistress
Meistrol, a. masterely, master
Meistrolaeth, n. mastery
Meistrolaethu, v. to get mastery
Meistroll, v. to sway as master
Meityn, n. a point, a space
Meithdra, n. tediousness
Meithio, v. to make tedious
Meithiw, a. extensive, tedious
Meithrin, n. nurture, nursing: v. to nourish
Meithrinfa, n. a seminary
Meithriniad, n. a nurturing
Meithrinol, a. nurturing
Mel, n. honey. Dil mel, honeycomb
Mela, v. to gather honey
Melawd, n. a gathering honey
Meldardd, a. mellifluous
Melen, a. yellow; tawny
Melen-gu, n. the woad
Melenydd, n. the hawk-weed
Melfed, n. velvet; a gloss
Melfoch, n. honey swine, bears
Melgawod, n. the honey-dew
Melged, n. a tribute of honey
Melgorn, n. cell of a honeycomb
Melin, n. a mill, a grinder
Melina, v. to go to mill
Melino, v. to grind in a mill
Melinydd, n. a miller
Melog, a. having honey; n. honey-suckle
Melsugyn, n. woad, glustum
Melus, a. sweet
Meluso, v. to sweeten
Melwioges, n. a snail
Melwlith, n. the honey-dew
Melyen, n. a snail
Melyn, a. yellow
Melyndra, n. a yellowness
Melynddu, a. tawny
Melynell, n. a yellow hue
Melynfaen, n. brimstone
Melyn-goch, a. yellow red
Melyni, n. yellowness, jaundice
Melyniad, n. a making yellow
Melynlas, a. yellowish blue
Melynllwyd, a. yellowish brown
Melynllys, n. the cheesewort
Melynog, n. a mullatto; a linnet
Melynu, v. to make yellow
Melynwy, n. the yolk of an egg
Melynwyn, a. yellowish white
Melys, a. sweet
Melysder, n. sweetness
Melysiannu, v. to dulcify, to sweeten
Melusiant, n. dulcification
Melysig, a. fond of sweets
Melysol, a. sweetening
Melysu, v. to sweeten
Melldith, n. a curse
Melldithiad, n. a malediction
Melldithio, v. to curse
Melldithiol, a. blasphemous
Melldithwr, n. a curser
Melli, Mellni, n. blight
Mellt, n. lightnings
Mellten, n. lightning
Mellteniad, n. flashing lightning
Melltenu, v. to flash lightning
Melltigaid, a. accursed, cursed
Melltigedig, a. cursed, accursed
Melltog, a. full of lightning
Men, n. an active principle
Men, n. a wain, a cart
Menaid, n. a cart load
Menestr, n. a cup-bearer
Menestru, v. to serve, to wait
Meni, n. carting, cartage
Meniad, n. a carrying in a cart
Mensaer, n. a cartwright
Mentyn, n. a thin small lip
Menu, v. to impress
Menw, n. intellect, mind
Menwedig, a. intellectual; blessed
Menwi, v. to make intellectual
Menwin, a. intelligent
Menwol, a. intelligent
Menwyd, n. intellect; blessedness
Menwydig, a. intelligent; blessed
Menwydol, a. intelligent
Menwydus, a. intelligent
Menwyn, n. talent, skill
Menyd, adv. to the place where
Menyn, n. a small spot
Menynu, v. imprint, to dot
Mer, n. what is dropped off or parted; a particle; what is still; what is received
Mer, n. marrow
Meraidd, a. like marrow
Merch, n. a girl, a woman, a daughter
Merchaidd, a. feminine, female
Mercheta, v. to go a-wenching
Merchetwr, n. a wencher
Merchin, a. towering, rising
Merchyn, n. a little horse
Mercher, n. Mercury. Dydd Mercher, Wednesday
Merddrain, n. dog briars
Merddwfr, n. stagnant water
Mered, n. flatness, dulness
Meredig, a. flattened; stupified
Meredig, a. flat, torpid, dull
Mereiddio, v. to become marrow
Merf, a. insipid, tasteful, flat
Merfdra, n. insipidity, flatness
Merfu, v. to become insipid
Merhelyg, n. sallows
Meriad, n. a dropping down
Merin, a. dropping, trickling
Meriniad, n. a falling in drops
Merino, v. to fall in drops
Merinol, a. dropping, distilling
Merion, n. droppings, drippings
Merl, n. a little pony, a nag
Merlen, n. a little pony
Merlyn, n. a little pony
Merlys, n. a water plant
Meillyd, a. insipid, tasteless
Merllyn, n. a stagnant pool
Merog, a. having marrow
Merol, a. dropping, distilling
Merolaeth, n. flatness; mustiness
Meroli, v. to grow flat; to damp
Meroren, n. a tail, a trail
Merth, n. an exhausted state
Merthiad, n. an exhausting
Merthu, v. to exhaust, to wear out
Merthyr, n. what is open; a martyr
Merthyraeth, n. martyrology
Merthyrdod, n. martyrdom
Merthyriad, n. a martyring
Merthyru, v. to rack; to martyr
Meru, v. to droop; to drop
Merw, a. flaccid; flat; insipid
Merwin, n. numbness, torpidity
Merwinad, n. a benumbing
Merwindod, n. numbness
Merwino, v. to benumb
Merwydd, n. mulberry trees
Merwys, n. ousel, blackbird
Merydd, n. what is sluggish; a plash; sluggard; sea sedge
Meryn, n. a drop, a particle
Merys, n. a medlar tree
Meryw, n. the juniper wood
Mes, n. a portion, acorns
Mesa, v. to gather acorns
Mesen, n. a single acorn
Mesfraint, n. pannage
Mesglyn, n. a shell, a hull
Mesig, a. what may be chewed
Mesigo, v. to masticate, to chew
Mest, n. a portion of food
Mesur, n. measure; rule, metre
Mesur, Mesuro, v. to allot a share; to mete
Mesuradwy, a. measurable
Mesuredigaeth, n. measurement
Mesureg, n. mensuration
Mesuregol, a. geometrical
Mesuriad, n. a measuring
Mesuriaeth, n. mensuration
Mesuriant, n. measurement
Mesurydd, n. measurer
Mettel, n. metal; mettle
Metteliad, n. a turning to metal
Mettelu, v. to burn to metal
Mettelydd, n. a metallurgist
Mettelyddiaeth, n. mettellurgy
Meth, n. a miss, abortion
Methadwy, a. fallible; perishable
Methdal, n. non-payment
Methedig, a. decayed; decrepit
Methedigaeth, n. failure: error
Methenw, n. a misnomer
Methiad, n. a failing, missing
Methiannu, v. to become failing
Methiannus, a. of a fallible nature
Methiant, n. failure, decay
Methineb, n. failure
Methledd, n. embarrassment
Methliad, n. an entangling
Methu, v. to fail, to miss; to decay
Methwr, n. a failer, misser
Meudwy, n. hermit
Meudwyaeth, n. hermit's life
Meudwyes, n. a hermitess
Meudwyfan, n. hermitage
Meudwyo, v. to live a hermit
Mew, n. a mew, cat's cry
Mewiad, n. a mewing
Mewian, v. to keep mewing
Mewn, prep. within, in
Mewnol, a. inward, eternal
Mewyd, n. idleness
Mewyda, v. to idle, to lounge
Mewydus, a. of an idle habit
Mi, what is identic: pron. me
Miar, n. a bramble, a briar
Miaren, n. bramble, briar
Mic, n. a hoot; a spite, pique
Micas, n. bread steeped
Miciad, n. a hooting, a spiting
Micio, v. to hoot; to spite
Mich, n. a squeal, a squeak
Michdan, v. to squeal
Midiad, n. a hemming in
Midd, n. enclosed place or pit
Middi, n. pit in a river
Mieri, n. brambles, briers
Mierinllwyn, n. bramble bush
Mig, n. a hoot; spite, malice
Migen, n. a bog; a fistulous ulcer
Migiad, n. a hooting; spitting
Mign, n. a bog, quagmire
Mignen, n. a bog, a quagmire
Migniad, n. a becoming boggy
Migus, a. hooting; malicious
Migwern, n. boggy meadow
Migwrn, n. knuckle; ankle
Migwyn, n. white moss on bogs
Migymguddio, v. hide and seek
Migyrnog, a. large knuckled
Migyrnu, v. to form a knuckle
Mil, n. an animal, a beast
Mil, n. thousand, ten hundred
Milaid, a. of an animal nature
Milaidd, a. like a beast, brutish
Milain, n. a brute; a villain: a brutish; cruel, fierce
Milast, n. a greyhound bitch
Milcerdd, n. a millepede
Mildraethawd, n. zoology
Milddail, n. a yarrow
Miled, n. a wild animal
Miledd, n. brutishness
Mileiddio, v. to brutalise
Milein-gar, a. ferocious, fierce
Mileiniad, n. a growing fierce
Mileinio, v. to grow fierce
Mileinig, a. brutish, ferocious
Milfed, a. thousandth
Milfedol, a. millesimal
Milfedran, n. thousandth part
Milfil, a. thousands of thousands
Milflwydd, a. millennial
Milflwyddiant, n. a millennium
Milfyd, Milfyw, n. the figwort
Milgi, n. a greyhound
Milhanes, n. zoology
Milplyg, n. thousand fold
Milred, n. a millepede
Milrith, n. foetus, embryo
Milrym, n. the woodsage
Milwaith, n. a thousand times
Milwr, n. a warrior
Milwraidd, a. warrior-like
Milwriad, n. a colonel
Milwriaeth, n. warfare
Milwrio, v. to carry on war
Milwrus, a. warlike, militant
Milwydd, n. the camomile
Milyn, n. a little animal
Mill, n. the voilet
Milltir, n. a mile
Millyn, n. a violet
Min, n. edge, brink; lip
Minau, pron. me also; I, then
Mincoca, v. to pop the lips
Minedd, n. sharpness, the edge
Minfel, n. the herb yarrow
Minfelys, a. sweet-mouthed
Minfin, a. edge to edge, lip to lip
Minflys, n. daintiness of mouth
Minflysig, a. dainty-mouthed
Minfwich, n. a hare lip
Minfylchog, a. hare-lipped
Minffug, a. of deceitful lip
Min-gam, a. wry-mouthed
Min-gamu, v. to make a grimace
Min-grach, a. scabby-mouthed
Min-gras, a. saucy-mouthed
Min-grwn, a. of a round mouth
Miniad, n. edging, sharpening
Minial, v. to move the lips
Minialedd, n. motion of the lip;
Minio, v. to edge, to sharpen
Miniog, a. having an edge, edged
Mintai, n. a company
Miod, n. fritters; manchets
Mirain, a. of fair aspect, comely
Mire, n. the aspect or visage
Mireindod, n. comeliness, beauty
Mireiniad, n. a making comely
Mireinwch, n. comeliness
Miriad, n. a rendering comely
Miriannu, v. to render comely
Miriant, n. beauty of aspect
Mis, n. catemania; a month. Mis yr afaeth, the honeymoon
Misol, a. menstrual; monthly
Misglen, n. a muscle; kind of shell fish
Misglwyf, n. the menses
Misglwyfol, a. menstruous
Misgwaith, n. a month's space
Misyriad, n. what is a month old
Mit, n. a shallow vessel
Mo, pron. it; him, he: prep. of, concerning, more of
Moc, n. a mock, a mimic
Mociad, n. a mocking
Mocio, v. to mock, to mimic
Moch, n. swine, pigs
Mochaidd, a. like swine, hoggish
Mochi, v. to wallow as swine
Mochyn, n. a pig, a swine
Mochynaidd, a. like a hog
Mod, n. a circle; a turn; enclosure
Modbren, n. a stirring stick
Modfeddu, v. to mete an inch
Modrwy, n. a ring
Modrwyfil, n. lizard; eft
Modrwyig, n. an annulet
Modrwyo, v. to form a ring
Modrwyog, a. in ringlets
Modrwyol, a. annulary; curly
Modrwywr, n. dealer in rings
Modryb, n. aunt; dame
Modrydaf, n. standard; stock of bees
Modur, n. protector
Modd, n. a mode, a form, a way, a means
Moddiant, n. means; form
Moddio, v. to bring to a form
Moddus, a. mannerly; decent
Moel, n. pile; conical hill
Moel, a. piled; bare; bald
Moelcen, n. a bald pate
Moelder, n. bareness, baldness
Moeldes, n. clear sunshine
Moelddwrn, n. naked fist
Moeledd, n. bareness, baldness
Moelffon, n. spatula
Moeli, v. to pile; to make bald
Moeliad, n. a making bald
Moelni, n. bareness, baldness
Moelron, n. a sea calf, a seal
Moelyn, n. a bald pated one
Moes, n. civility, behaviour
Moesaddysg, n. science of ethics
Moesog, a. mannerly, courteous
Moesol, a. ethical, moral
Moesoldeb, n. morality
Moesoli, v. to become moral
Moeth, n. delicacy, nicety
Moethen, n. a dainty one
Moethi, v. to treat nicely
Moethiad, a treating nicely
Moethineb, n. blandishment
Moethol, a. delicate, bland
Moethus, a. delicate, dainty
Moethusdra, n. blandishment
Moethyn, n. a luxurious person
Mogu, v. to stifle; to smother
Mohonof, prep. from
Moi, v. to throw out; to foal
Mol, n. a concretion; gum
Molach, n. a slight praise
Molad, n. commendation
Moladwy, a. commendable
Molaid, a. full of particles
Molawd, n. commendatian
Mold, n. a mould; a knead
Moldiad, n. moulding; kneading
Moldio, v. to mould; to knead
Moled, n. a muffler, a kerchief
Moli, v. to praise, to adore
Moliannol, a. commendatory
Moliannu, v. to give praise
Moliannus, a. commendable
Moliant, n. praise, adoration
Moloch, n. tumult, uproar
Molog, a. full of humour; gummy. Y frech folog, the smallpox
Moll, n. what extends round
Molliad, n. a stretching round
Mollt, Mollwyn, n. mutton; a wether
Mon, n. what is isolated; a point
Mones, n. a sulky female
Monig, a. sulky, sullen
Monoch, n. entrails, guts
Monof, pron. prep. of me
Monwent, Mynwent, n. a churchyard
Monwes, n. the bosom
Monwesiad, n. a bosoming
Monwesol, a. of the bosom
Monwesu, v. to put in the bosom
Monyn, n. a sulky person
Mop, Mopren, n. a maukin; a mop
Mor, n. the sea
Mor, adv. how, so, as; how much
Mora, n. motion of the sea
Moradar, n. sea fowls
Moran, n. a whale
Morben, n. a promontory
Morbryf, n. a sea animal
Morbysg, n. sea fish
Morchwain, n. insects on the seashore
Morchwydd, n. swell of the sea
Mordaith, n. a sea voyage
Mordir, n. maritime land
Mordon, n. a sea breaker
Mordrai, n. ebb of the sea
Mordwy, n. a seafaring
Mordwyaeth, n. a seafaring life
Mordwyn, n. an ant hill
Mordwyo, v. to go by sea
Mordwyol, a. seafaring; sailing
Mordwys, n. waying corn
Mordwywr, n. a mariner
Morddanadl, n. horehound
Morddarluniad, n. hydrography