Adgno, cydwybod, remorse Adgnoi, v. to chew the cud Adgodi, v. to raise again Adgof, n. m. remembrance Adgofio, v. to recollet Adgofiol, a. recollective Adgoffa, n. m. a recalling to mind Adgoffau, v. to recall to mind Adgryfhau, v. to reinvigorate Adgrynhoi, v. to collect again Adguddio, v. to reconceal, to hide again Adgur, n. m. a repulse, a rebut Adguriad, a. repulsion Adguro, v. to repel, re-conquer Adgwymp, n. m. a fall back Adgwympo, v. to relapse Adgydiedig, a. rejoined Adgydio, v. to rejoin Adgyfansoddi, v. recompose Adgyfanu, v. to reintegrate Adgyfarch, v. to resalute Adgyfhau, v. to make whole again Adgyflawni, v. to complete anew Adgyfleu, v. to replace Adgyfnerthu, v. to reinforce Adgyfodi, v. to rise again Adgyfodiad, n. m. resurrection Adgyffroad, n. m. resuscitation Adgyffroi, v. to resuscitate Adgylchiad, n. m. revolution Adgymeriad, n. m. reassumption Adgymodi, v. to reconciliate Adgyneu, v. to rekindle Adgynrychioli, v. to represent another Adgynrychu, v. to represent Adgynull, v. to collect again Adgynulledig, v. a. recollected Adgynull, v. to collect again Adgynulledig, v. a. recollected Adgynulliad, n. a reassembling Adgynyrchiad, n. reproduction Adgyrch, n. m. a recourse Adgyswllt, n. m. rejunction Adgysylltu, v. to reunite Adgywain, v. to carry back Adgyweirio, v. to refit Adgyweiriol, a. reparative Adgyweiriolion, n. restoratives Adgyweiriwr, n. m. a repairer Adgywreinio, v. to make exact again Adhaeriad, n. reassertion Adheddychu, v. to repacify Adholi, v. to re-examine, to question again Adhoni, v. to reassert Adladd, n. m. second crop: v. to kill again Adlaes, a. trailing, draggling Adlais, n. m. reverberation; echo Adlam, n. a back step; a home Adlamiad, n. m. a stepping back Adlamu, v. to step back; to rebound Adlef, n. m. resonance, echo Adlefariad, n. m. peroration Adlefaru, v. to perorate, to speak again, to recite Adleau, v. to replace Adleisio, v. to resound Adlenwi, v. to fill again Adles, n. m. that is not a benefit Adlif, n. m. ebb tide, a reflux Adlifeirlant, n. m. refluence Adlifeirio, v. to reflow Adlifiant, n. m. a reflowing Adlifo, v. to flow back Adlithrad, n. m. a sliding back Adlithro, v. to slide back Adliw, n. m. a varnish, a retint Adliwio, v. to recolour Adloddi, v. to grow after cutting Adloes, n. m. a reiterated pang Adloewi, v. to brighten again Adlog, n. m. compound interest Adloni, v. to cherish again Adlonyddu, v. to assuage or quiet again Adlosgi, v. to burn again Adlunio, v. to reform, to copy Adlusgo, v. to drag back Adlyfnhau, v. to repolish Adlythyr, n. m. a rescript Adnabod, n. m. recognition: v. to recognize, to know, to be acquainted with Adnabyddedig, a. acquainted Adnabyddiad, n. m. recognition Adnabyddiaeth, n. f. knowledge cognizance Adnabyddol, a. recognizing Adnabyddus, a. knowing, known Adnabyddwr, n. m. a recognizer Adnaid, n. f. a rebound Adnawdd, n. m. a resource Adnawf, n. m. a swimming back Adne, n. m. custody, safe keeping Adnerth, n. m. a second power Adnerthedig, a. reinforced Adnerthu, v. to reinforce Adneu, n. m. a deposit, a pledge Adneuad, n. m. a pledging Adnewid, v. to rechange Adnewyddiad, n. m. renovation Abnewyddu, v. to renovate, to renew Adnewyddwr, n. m. a renovator Adnod, n. f. a sentence, a verse Adnodi, v. to divide into verses Adnofiad, n. a swimming back Adnofio, v. to swim back Adnydd, n. m. a gate post Adoew, a. m. a spur Adofidio, v. to grieve again Adofidiol, a. reafflicting Adofwyad, n. m. a revisiting Adofwywr, n. m. a revisitor Adofyn, v. to ask again, to reclaim Adohebu, v. to recommunicate, to respond Adolrhain, v. to follow after, to retrace Adolwch, n. m. intreaty, prayer Adolwg, n. retrospect Adolygu, v. to review Adolygwr, n. m. a reviewer Adran, n. f.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

[Naval authorities] admiral, admiralty; rear admiral, vice admiral, port admiral; commodore, captain, commander, lieutenant, ensign, skipper, mate, master, officer of the day, OD; navarch[obs3].
— from Roget's Thesaurus by Peter Mark Roget

I lead as a rule a very lonely hermit's existence.
— from Short Stories by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

[65-2] a cuidar a Risas al verlo caer en su presencia atacado de una fiebre cerebral...—Llegados a casa de la buena mujer, y cuando ésta ayudaba a desnudar al enfermo, Juan la vió palidecer de pronto 15 y apoderarse convulsivamente de cierto medallón de plata, con una efigie o retrato en miniatura, que Risas llevaba siempre al pecho, bajo la ropa, a modo de talismán o conjuro contra los polacos,
— from Novelas Cortas by Pedro Antonio de Alarcón

When a man leads a right and valuable life under it he is not deceived as to the real chief motive which impels him to it—in those other cases he is.
— from What Is Man? and Other Essays by Mark Twain

"I believe that you are really a very good husband, but that you are thoroughly ashamed of your own virtues.
— from The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

There is therefore all possible gradations of climate from sea-level to the top of such mountains, even at the equator, and plant life is as a result as varied as is climate.
— from Boy Scouts Handbook The First Edition, 1911 by Boy Scouts of America

But there was a calm, a rest, a virtuous hush, consequent on these examinations of our affairs that gave me, for the time, an admirable opinion of myself.
— from Great Expectations by Charles Dickens

They served first for a cold course white sucking-pig with horse-radish cream, then a rich and very hot cabbage soup with pork on it, with boiled buckwheat, from which rose a column of steam.
— from Project Gutenberg Compilation of 233 Short Stories of Chekhov by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov

The arrangement removed a very great anomaly and grievance, it being left to the Joint Committee to decide.
— from A History of the Durham Miner's Association 1870-1904 by John Wilson

Inside it was all black and red and violet, with their reverences' stockings, and they stared at me from head to foot, because I had run out of my studio without thinking of taking off my old working-jacket.
— from Four Phases of Love by Paul Heyse

The twigs are red and velvety for four or five years.
— from Trees Worth Knowing by Julia Ellen Rogers

‘A readable and very pretty story.’—
— from W. & R. Chambers' Catalogue. - 1897 Books Suitable for Prizes and Presentation by W. & R. Chambers Ltd.

And can we rightly speak of a beauty which is always passing away, and is first this and then that; must not the same thing be born and retire and vanish while the word is in our mouths? CRATYLUS: Undoubtedly. SOCRATES: Then how can that be a real thing which is never in the same state?
— from Cratylus by Plato

Only, while recognizing the (earth) gods of the aborigines they proclaimed the superiority of the Mikado as representative and vicegerent of Heaven, and demanded that even the gods of the earth, mountain, river, wind, and thunder and lightning should obey him.
— from The Religions of Japan, from the Dawn of History to the Era of Méiji by William Elliot Griffis

Frances reposed in security on the assurance of Dunwoodie; believing her lover able to accomplish everything that man could do and retaining a vivid recollection of the manner and benevolent appearance of Harper, she abandoned herself to all the felicity of renovated hope.
— from The Spy: Condensed for use in schools by James Fenimore Cooper

I was struck by his resolute and rather authoritative voice.
— from The Man Who Couldn't Sleep by Arthur Stringer

We are king's officers; he is an arrant rogue and villain.
— from A Lad of Grit: A Story of Adventure on Land and Sea in Restoration Times by Percy F. (Percy Francis) Westerman

If the burgesses of Lyonesse teach their sons harp—play also, and rotes and viols too, rise, and take this harp and show your skill.”
— from The Romance of Tristan and Iseult by Joseph Bédier