a. incessant Didanc, a. not tranquil Didardd, a. uneffusive Didarf, a. unchased, a unscared Didaro, a. unaffected Didarth, a. without vapour Didasg, a. without task or job Didaw, a. not silent, or tacit Didawel, a. not calm Didawl, a. incessant, unabated Didech, a. without skulking Dideimlad, a. unfeeling Dideithi, a. imperfect Diden, n. teat, nipple Didenog, a. having teats Diderfyn, a. endless, boundless Diderfysg, a. undisturbed Didi, n. nipple, pap Didlawd, a. not poor Didlos, a. unhandsome Didoi, v. to uncover Didolc, a. without dent Didoll, a. free of toll Didonfryd, a. unfroward Didoni, v. to pare, to peel Didor, a. uninterrupted Didoraeth, a. unprofitable Didorch, a. unwreathed Didoriad, a. unbroken Didost, a. unsevere Didosturi, a. pitiless Didrachwant, a. without lust Didrafn, a. without change Didrafferth, a. without bustle Didraha, a. without haughtiness Didrai, a. undiminished Didraigl, a. without turning Didraill, a. unrevolving Didrais, a. without oppression Didrallod, a. without distress Didramgwydd, a unstumbling Didramwy, a. unfrequented Didranc, a. endless; incessant Didras, a. without kindred Didraserch, a. without doating Didraul, a. wasteless; inexpensive; without dimunition Didraw, n. a stray Didrawd, a. without currency Didrawiad, a. unimpelled Didraws, a. not cross Didref, a. without a dwelling Didrefn, a. disordered Didreftad, without inheritance Didremyg, a. without contempt Didres, a. without labour Didreth, a. free of tribute Didri, n. trouble Didrist, a. undejected: n. the plant borage Didro, a. direct, without turning Didroed, a. footless Didrosedd, a. without transgression Didru, a. without misery Didrugar, a. unpitying Didrugaredd, a. merciless Didrwch, a. not fractious Didrwm, a. not heavy Didrwst, a. noiseless Didrwydded, a. unlicensed Didrydar, a. without clamour Didryf, n. solitary spot Didrythyll, a. not wanton Didrywedd, a. without instinct Diduchan, a. without grumbling Didudd, a. without sovering Diduedd, a. impartial Didwf, a. without growth Didwg, a. unprosperous Didwll, a. without hole Didwn, a. whole, unfractured Didwrf, a. without tumult Didwy, a. unarranged Didwyll, a. undeceitful Didwyth, a. without elasticity Didŷ, a. houseless Didyb, a. unsuspected Didymhestl, a. untempestuous Didyner, a. not mild Didyr, n. sadness, sorrow Didywyll, a. not dark Didywyn, without resplendence Didda, a. without goodness Diddannod, a. reproachless Diddarbod, a. improvident Diddarfod, a. endless Diddawn, a. ungifted, graceless Diddawr, a. unconcerned Diddeall, a. irrational Diddefnydd, a. unsubstantial; useless Didderbyn, a. unreceiving Diddestl, a. untidy Diddewis, a. without choice Diddial, a. without revenge Didichell, a. undesigning Diddiflan, a. not evanescent Diddiffodd, a. unquenchable Diddig, a. appeased Diddigiad, n. an appeasing Diddillad, a. without clothes Diddim, n. nothing: a. being nothing; worthless Diddiogi, a. not lazy Diddiolch, a. unthankful Diddirnad, a. not comprehended Diddiwedd, a. endless, infinite Diddiwyll, a. uncultivated Diddolur, a. painless, unailing Diddori, v. to be unconcerned Diddos, n. dry shelter: a. without drops Diddosbarth, a. unclassified Diddrwg, a. void of evil Didduw, a. godless,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

The hot air for heating the room enters near the ceiling while the moist air is drawn away near the floor.
— from Glue, Gelatine, Animal Charcoal, Phosphorous, Cements, Pastes and Mucilages by F. (Ferdinand) Dawidowsky

"It belongs to slave-holding States, whose institutions are in danger, and not to Congress , as is supposed by the message, to determine what papers are incendiary and intended to excite insurrection among the slaves, etc.
— from Slavery and Four Years of War, Vol. 1-2 A Political History of Slavery in the United States Together With a Narrative of the Campaigns and Battles of the Civil War In Which the Author Took Part: 1861-1865 by Joseph Warren Keifer

But there is one from which shrieks of agony issue daily and nightly, terrible cries of suffering, imploring appeals for help and mercy.
— from Aaron the Jew: A Novel by B. L. (Benjamin Leopold) Farjeon

Also you do, or may know that the self-same act may be done from several principles: and again, that it is the principle from whence the act is done, and not the bare doing of the act, that makes it better or worse accepted, in the eyes either of God or men.
— from Works of John Bunyan — Complete by John Bunyan

He was a man of one idea, and he worked at it day and night, taking no rest or recreation, skillfully turning to his purpose every little advantage that came his way.
— from The Age of Big Business: A Chronicle of the Captains of Industry by Burton Jesse Hendrick

You'd never believe how cold a house can be at two o'clock in the morning of the day after Christmas unless you'd got up in it as I did; and now to look back at it, I see how lucky it was as it was as cold as it was, for if it hadn't of been, I'd a gone down just as I was, and I was in no trim to meet a man burglar, I can tell you that .
— from Susan Clegg and Her Love Affairs by Anne Warner

In this crisis, when the heated partisans of South Carolina in their zeal for free trade and State rights had made a step in advance of the more staid and reflecting Statists, and undertook to abrogate and nullify the laws of the Federal Government legally enacted, they found themselves unsupported and in difficulty, and naturally turned to their acknowledged leader for guidance.
— from The Galaxy Vol. 23, No. 1 by Various

To while away the time, and by way of a little adventure, I determined at night to climb the mizen-mast with a fellow-passenger.
— from A Boy's Voyage Round the World by Samuel Smiles

He declared, also, that the Duc d'Orleans came frequently to the Temple during the imprisonment of Louis XVI., but, always in disguise; and never, till within a few days after the murder of the poor King, did he disclose himself.
— from Court Memoirs of France Series — Complete by Various