Part 29

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

Rhydoi, 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

Rhyddad, n. a liberating

Rhyddadlu, v. to dispute overmuch

Rhyddail, n. second leaves

Rhyddaol, a. loosening, freeing

Rhyddau, 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

Saerniaidd, a. workmanlike

Saernio, v. to work as a wright

Saerniol, 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

Salau, v. to grow frail or ill

Saldra, n. frailty; poorness; illness

Salw, a. despicable, vile, sorry; ugly

Salwau, 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

Sarad, n. an insulting

Saraol, a. insulting, abusive

Saraed, n. affront, reproach

Sarau, v. to insult, to affront

Saraus, a. insulting, offensive

Sarausrwydd, 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

Ser, 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

Siad, n. a hissing; a buzzing

Siad, n. the top of the scull, pate

Siar, 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

Silied, 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

Sio, v. to hiss, to whiz

Siobyn, n. a small tuft

Sioch, n. what is bushy

Siochi, v. to make bushy

Siol, 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

Sog, n. a wallowing, a spreading

Soga, wallowing; slovenly

Son, 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

Suwr, 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