mutation of PY, if Bychaidd, a. like a buck Bychan, a. little, small Bychander, n. littleness Bychanedd, n. smallness Bychaniad, n. a making little Bychanig, a. dimminutive Bychanigo, v. to disparage Bychanigyn, n. a very little, small, or minute thing Bychanu, v. to lessen; to slight Bychod, n. a small matter Bychygyr, n. a drone, a wasp Byd, n. a world, or universe; gwyn fyd, happiness Bydol, a. worldly, secular Bydoldeb, n. worldliness Bydolddyn, n. a worldling Bydwraig, n. a midwife Bydyssod, n. the universe Bydd, a tie, a keeping together Byddag, n. a snare, a spring Byddagliad, n. a taking in a snare Byddar, a. deaf Byddardra, n. deafness Byddariad, n. a deafening Byddarlys, n. the house-leek Byddaru, v. to deafen, to stun Byddarwch, n. deafness Byddin, n. a snare, an ambush, a band, or troop, an army Byddiniad, n. an embattling Byddino, v. to embattle Byddinol, a. embattling Byddu, v. to be, to endure Bygegyr, n. a drone bee Bygwth, v. to threaten Bygylu, v. to intimidate Bygythiad, n. a threatening Bygythio, v. to threaten Bygythiol, a. threatening Bylchog, a. breached, notchy Bylchiad, n. a breaching Bylchu, v. to make a notch Bynag, a. soever Byr, a. short, brief; abrupt Byrâd, n. a shortening Byrâu, v. to shorten Byrbryd, n. a luncheon Byrbwyll, a. thoughtless, giddy Byrbwylldra, n. thoughtlessness Byrder, n. shortness Byrdon, n. bass in music Byrdra, n. shortness, brevity Byrddiad, n. a boarding Byrddio, v. to board Byrddwn, n. bass in music Byrfys, n. the little finger Byrhoedledd, n. shortness of life Byriad, n. a breviat, an arm Byriau, a short plough yoke Byrllysg, n. a truncheon Byrnaid, n. a truss, a bundle Byrniad, n. a trussing, a bundling Byrniaw, v. to truss, to bundle Bys, n. a finger Bysiad, n. a fingering Bysio, v. to finger Bysle, n. a finger-stall Byson, n. a finger ring, a ring Bystwn, n. a whitlow Byswain, n. a thimble Byth, n. eternity: adv. for ever Bytheuad, n. a hound Bytheuadgi, n. a hound dog Bythfyw, a. ever-living Bythol, a. eternal, perpetual Bytholrwydd, n. everlastingness Byw, v. to live, to exist; a. alive, living, quick Bywâu, to animate, to enliven Bywâus, a. animating Bywed, n. a core of fruit; pith Byweiddio, v. to animate Bywfyth, a. everliving Bywi, n. earth-nuts, orchis Bywiad, n. vivification Bywiocâu, v. to vivify, to animate Bywiog, a. lively, vigorous Bywiogi, to animate, to revive Bywiol, a. living, animate Bywioliaeth, n. livelihood Bywion, n. emmets, ants Bywionyn, n. an emmet Bywlys, n. the house-leek Bywull, n. buds, grafts, scions Bywullu, v. to bud, to graft Bywyd, life, existence Bywydol, a. relating to life Bywyn, n. pulp of fruit Bywynaidd, a. like a pulb Bywyneiddio, v. to grow to a pulp Bywynog, a. having pulp Ca, n. a keep, a hold; a shutting on; a holding, v. he will have Cäad, n. a getting, having Caban, n. a booth, a cabin Cabl, n. blasphemy, curse Cablaidd, a. blasphemous Cablair, n. calumny Cablawd, n. blasphemy Cabledig, a. blasphemed Cabledd, n. blasphemy Cabliad, n. a blaspheming Cablu, v. to blaspheme Cablwr, n. a blasphemer Cabol, a. polished, bright Cabolfaen, n. a polishing stone Caboli, v. to polish Caboliad, n. a polishing Cabrawd, n. rusticity Cacamwci, n. the great burdock Cacynen, n. a hornet, a wasp Cach, n. ordure, dung, soil Cachad, n. a dirty sloven Cachgi, n. a coward Cad, n. a striving; a battle Cadach, n. a kerchief, a clout Cadair, n. a seat of presidency Cadar, n. a defence, a shield Cadarn, a. compact, powerful Cadarnâd, n. strengthening Cadarnâu, v. to strengthen, to fortify Cadarnder, n. potency Cadas, n. brocade Cadawl, a. relating to war Cadbais, n. coat of mail Cadben, n. a captain Cadbenaeth, n. captainship Cadechyn, n. a clout, a rag Cadeirfardd, n. graduated bard Cadeiriad, n. a chairing Cadeirio, v. to chair Cadeiriol, a. chaired; cathedral Cader, n. a hill-fort; a chair.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

And then, she loved her father, that is to say, Jean Valjean, with all her soul, with an innocent filial passion which made the goodman a beloved and charming companion to her.
— from Les Misérables by Victor Hugo

Coegymffrost, n. vain boasting Coegyn, n. conceited fellow Coegynaidd, a. coxcomical Coel, n. an omen; belief, trust Coelbren, n. a record or letter, stick; a ballot stick; a lot Coelcerth, n. a bonfire Coeledig, a credited, believed Coeledigaeth, n. credibility Coeledd, n. credibility; belief Coelgar, credulous, apt to believe Coelgarwch, n. credulousness Coelgrefydd, n. superstition Coelgrefyddol, a. superstitious Coelgyfaredd, n. a curing of disorders by charms Coeliadwy, a. credible; authentic Coelio, v. to believe, to credit Coeliwr, n. a believer; a creditor Coes, n. a leg; a shank Coesgam, a. bandy-legged Coeshir, a. long-legged Coesnoeth, a. bare-legged Coesog, a. legged; shanked Coesol, a. belonging to the leg Coeswisg, covering for the leg Coeta, v. to gather wood Coettrych, n. a grafting stock Coeth, a. ardent; pure, purified Coethaidd, a. tending to be pure Coethi, v. to stimulate, to purify Coethiad, n. stimulation; a refining Coethiedydd, n. a purifier Coethol, stimulating; refining Coethwr, n. a purifier Côf, n. memory; record Cofel, n. a memorial Cofiad, n. a remembering Cofiadur, n. a remembrancer, a recorder, a secretary Cofiadwy, a. memorable Cofiant, n. memoir, record Cofiedydd, n. remembrancer Cofio, v. to remember, to recollect Cofl, n. the embrace; the bosom; the folding of the arms Coflaid, n. what is embraced; a bosom friend; a darling Cofleidiad, n. an embracing Cofleidio, v. to fold in the arms Cofleidiwr, n. an embracer Coflyfr, n. a memorandum book Coflys, n. a court of record Cofnod, n. a memorandum Cofrestr, n. a catalogue, a register Cofrestriad, n. a registering Cofrestru, v. to register Cofrestrwr, n. registrar Cofus, a. memorable; mindful Cofweinydd, n. prompter Cofwyl, n. memorable festival Coffa, v. to remember Coffadwriaeth, n. remembrance Coffadwriaethol, commemorative Coffâu, v. to remember, to record Coffäwr, n. remembrancer Coffâd, n. remembering Coffor, n. chest, coffer Cofftio, v. to gorge, to quaff Côg, n. cook; cuckoo; lump Cogan, n. cup, bowl Cogeiliaid, n. distaff full Cogel, n. distaff, truncheon Cogl, n. club, cudgel Cogor, n. a chatter, trackling Cogwrn, n. knob, crab Còi, n. a peak; a sting; beard of corn; embryo Colaeth, n. a nursing Coledd, n. cherishing Coleddiad, n. a cherishing Coleddwr, n. cherisher Coleddu, v. to cherish Colfen, n. abough, branch Coliog, a. having a sting Colof, n. a stem, prop Colofn, n. pillar, column Colofnaidd, a. having pillars Colomen, n. pigeon, dove Colomendy, n. pigeon-house Coludd, n. the bowels Coluddyn, n. a gut Colwydd, n. neck-bones Colwynydd, n. acchoucheur Colwynyddes, n. midwife Colyn, n. sting: pivot Coll, n. loss, damage; hazlewood Colled, n. loss, damage Collediad, n. a losing Colledig, a. lost; condemned Colledigaeth, n. perdition, ruin Colledu, v. to damage, to injure Colledus, a. damaging, losing Collen, n. hazel; sapling Collfarn, n. condemning sentence Collfarnu, to condemn Colli, v. to lose; to be lost Colliad, n. a losing; spilling Compawd, n. compass Conglfaen, n. corner stone Conglog, a. angular, cornered Congl, n. corner, angle Copa, n. a top; tuft; crest Copog, a. tufted; crested Copyn, n. spider; a tuft Côr, n. circle; close; crib; college; choir Côrach, n. a dwarf, pigmy Côraidd, a. dwarfish Corbed, n. corbel; a jutting Corbedwyn, n. a darling Corbwll, n. a plash, buddle Corbwyo, v. to domineer Corbwyll, n. a slight hint Corcen, n. a spruce girl Cord, n. twist, cord Corden, n. rope, string Cordedd, n. a twisted state Cordeddiad, n. a twisting Cordeddu, v. to twist Cordd, n. a circle; tribe Cordderw, n. dwarf oak Corddi, v. to turn, to churn Corddiad, n. a churning Cored, n. a wear or dam Coredu, v. to form a dam Coreddu, v. to circulate Coreddus, a. circling, rotatory Corelw, n. a reel, dance Coren, n. female dwarf Corfan, n. metrical foot Corfinydd, n. architect Corfran, n. a jackdaw Corfryn, n. a hillock Corff or Corph, a body, a corpse Corffol, a. bodied; corporeal Corffi, v. to body; to take in the body Corffilyn, n. a small thing Corffolaeth, n. a personality, a whole Corffolaethu, v. to personify Corfforaeth, n. corporation Corffori, v. to form into body Corfforol, a. corporeal, personal Corgeimwch, n. a prawn Corgi, n. a curdog Corhwyad, n. a teal Coriar, n. a partridge Còrig, n. a little dwarf Corlan, n. a sheepfold, a pen Corlaniad, n. a folding Corlanu, v. to fold, to pen Còrlong, n. a small pool Corlyn, n. a small ship Corn, n. a horn; a corn; a top; a top of a chimney; roll Cornaid, n. a horn-ful Cornant, n. a brook, a rill Cornbig, n. a sea pike Cornboer, n. phlegm Cornchwigl, n. a lapwing Cornchwiglen, n. a lapwing Cornel, n. a corner, an angle Cornelog, a. angular Cornelu, v. to make a corner Corni, v. to grow horny Corniad, n. a horning Cornicell, n. a reed pipe Cornig, n. a horn; a whirl Cornio, v. to horn; to butt Corniog, a. horned; turreted Cornwyd, n. a pestilence Cornwydol, a. pestilential Coron, n. a crown, a diadem Coronog, a. having a crown, regal Coronedigaeth, n. coronation Coroni, v. to crown Coroniad, n. a crowning Coronig, n. a coronet Cors, n. a bog, a quag; a fen Corsen, n. a bog plant; a reed Corseniad, n. a reeding Corsenog, a. full of reeds Corsenu, v. to reed, to boll Corsfrwyn, n. bulrushes Corshwyad, n. a fen duck Corslwyn, n. a reed bog Corsog, a. boggy: fenny Corswig, n. a gelder rose Cort, n. a cord, a rope Cordyn, n. a cord, a string Corwalch, n. a sparrow-hawk Corwgl, n. a coracle Corwynt, n. a whirlwind Coryn, n. crown of the head Corynrwy, n. a diadem Corynu, v. to shave the crown Corysgwr, n. a radiation
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

There are wonderful tidies on the chairs, and gay mats on the floor, and books and cards carefully arranged on a round table, and vases of dried grass on the mantel-piece.
— from Anne of the Island by L. M. (Lucy Maud) Montgomery

Out in Shanley's, Yonkers, he became almost logical, and by a careful control of the number of high-balls he drank, grew quite lucid and garrulous.
— from This Side of Paradise by F. Scott (Francis Scott) Fitzgerald

He had taken away some of the bitterness of the contrast between this life and her life, and all by a certain calm indifference which concerned only him.
— from Sister Carrie: A Novel by Theodore Dreiser

ACTS By Anton Checkov Contents CHARACTERS UNCLE VANYA ACT I ACT II ACT III ACT IV H2 anchor CHARACTERS ALEXANDER SEREBRAKOFF, a retired professor HELENA, his wife, twenty-seven years old SONIA, his daughter by a former marriage MME.
— from Uncle Vanya: Scenes from Country Life in Four Acts by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov

By Queen Victoria's desire this precedent was followed in the case of the late Prince Consort, the label in his case being of three points argent, the centre point charged with a cross gules, and, by a curious coincidence, the arms of his illustrious House, with which the Royal Arms were quartered, were again the arms of Saxony, these appearing in the second and third quarters.
— from A Complete Guide to Heraldry by Arthur Charles Fox-Davies

If I wish to measure an angle of 60 degrees I describe from the apex of the angle, not an arc, but a complete circle, for with children nothing must be taken for granted.
— from Emile by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

In all but aggravated cases, commute it into a minor penalty, especially by sending culprits to the Venetian galleys, since this is an old usage in our family, and as these protect our seas from pirates.
— from Memoirs of the Dukes of Urbino, Volume 3 (of 3) Illustrating the Arms, Arts, and Literature of Italy, from 1440 To 1630 by James Dennistoun

On leaving college, he took orders, and became a country curate.
— from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 340, February, 1844 by Various

These unhappy circumstances were still further aggravated, by the impossibility of our being then able to assist her, for the wind blew so hard, and raised such a hollow sea, that we could not venture to hoist out a boat, and consequently could not have any communication with her; so that we were obliged to lie-to for the greatest part of forty-eight hours to attend upon her, as we could not possibly leave her in such a condition of distress.
— from A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Volume 11 Arranged in Systematic Order: Forming a Complete History of the Origin and Progress of Navigation, Discovery, and Commerce, by Sea and Land, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time by Robert Kerr

He went into the house and brought a calico cushion with him from somewhere, putting it behind her back.
— from Clever Betsy: A Novel by Clara Louise Burnham

Bligh had commenced his experiences in Australia by accompanying Captain Cook on his second expedition in 1772 as sailing-master or navigating officer of the Resolution .
— from Pioneers in Australasia by Harry Johnston

[117] there, so that We might reasonably have expected before this time, some Account of the good success of these Our endeavours in the happy and peaceable Settlement of Our Subjects in their former Proprieties and Possessions; nevertheless, to the utter disappointment of Our just expectations, and the general Discouragement of such of Our Subjects who formerly Inhabited that Island, We are given to understand, That on or about the Twenty fourth of August last past, Sir Charles Wheeler hath caused a certain Proclamation to be published in that Island, thereby endeavouring to oblige the former Inhabitants and Proprietors to appear before a certain Court of Claims by him there Erected, and to return with a Stock sufficient for the quantity of Land they Claim, on peril of losing such part of their Estates they shall not be able to Stock, which shall be given to them who are better able; And moreover, to be Contributory to all Levies to be made for satisfaction of the French Demand, upon any Article of the Peace at Breda, or for satisfaction of any other disbursments concerning Fortifications, or any other Publick Expences; with a further menacing intimation to all such as shall be found to have Acted or Counselled in the late Rendition of the Island to the French, or have been guilty of any Cowardise or Folly in that War, That they are not to expect the like advantages with the rest of Our Subjects: And a Declaration, That upon every mans Estate a Quit-Rent shall be reserved, greater or lesser, according to the merit or demerit of the person Restored, with an allowance of no longer time to such of Our Subjects who were in the Barbadoes and Caribee Islands, for putting in their Claims, then One Moneth, and but Three Moneths to those who were in any part of Europe, Virginia, Jamaica, Carolina, Bermuda's, or New England, Then which nothing could have been done more contrary to the Commission and Instructions We had given him, nor more repugnant to Our Royal Intentions, and the just Interests and Advantages of the antient Planters and Proprietors:
— from British Royal Proclamations Relating to America, 1603-1783 by Great Britain. Sovereign

There would always be a certain crispness, drollery, and keenness about her, and she had too much of her mother’s elasticity to be long depressed; but instead of looking on with impatient criticism at good works, she had learnt to be ardent in the cause, and she was a most effective helper.
— from Magnum Bonum; Or, Mother Carey's Brood by Charlotte M. (Charlotte Mary) Yonge

In the middle of the day, out of the wind and on the desert, it may work up to a good summery temperature at this season, but in the shade it is cool, and as soon as the sun has set, a bracing autumnal chill comes into the air and the heavy overcoat is needed.
— from In Pastures New by George Ade

But this was not a true picture; and while there were arc lamps everywhere, the place was not a room at all, but a circular cavern, with rude apertures in the wall and curtains hung across in lieu of doors.
— from The House Under the Sea: A Romance by Max Pemberton

Here we might be weeks or months before we could git a ship that suited us, if we got it at all; but along comes Cap'n Rufe here with the very thing we want.
— from Doubloons—and the Girl by John Maxwell Forbes