wherefrom, whence Cwb, n. a concavity; a cote Cwbl, n. a whole, a total Cwblhâd, n. fulfilling Cwblhâu, v. to fulfill, to finish Cwbledd, n. entireness Cwblhawr, n. finisher Cwcwll, n. a hood, a cowl Cwch, n. a boat, a hive Cwd, n. an injection or throw: n. a bag or pouch Cweryl, n. strife, quarrel Cweryliad, n. a quarelling Cwerylu, v. to quarrel Cwestiwn, n. a question Cwfl, n. a hood, a cowl Cwg, n. a rise; a jet; a knob Cwgyn, n. a knot; a knuckle Cwhwfan, n. a waving; a. waving; panting Cwhwfanu, v. to wave: to pant Cwl, n. a flagging; a fault; a box for raising coals Cwla, a. faulting; languid Cwlas, n. an apartment Cwlbren, n. a bludgeon Cwliaw, v. to make faulty Cwlwm, n. a knot, a tie Cwlltr, n. a coulter Cwm, n. a hollow, a dingle Cwman, n. a kive; a rump Cwmarch, n. a deep dingle Cwmwd, n. a wapentake Cwmpas, n. a compass Cwmpasol, a. compassing Cwmpasu, v. to compass Cwmwl, n. a cloud Cwn, n. a top, a summit Cŵn, n. dogs Cwnawl, a. rising, elevating Cwningen, n. a rabbit Cwnu, v. to arise; to support Cwpan, n. a cup, a bowl Cwpanaid, n. a cup-full Cwpl, n. a coupling, a couple Cwr, n. a limit; a corner; a circle, a skin Crwcwd, n. a stooping; a squating Cwrn, n. a spire; a pile Cwrnaid, n. a curveting Cwrt, n. a mound; a court Cwrw, n. ale, strong beer Cwrwgl, n. a coracle; a boat Cwsg, n. sleep Cwsgbar, a. causing sleep Cwt, n. a roundness; a cot; a stye; a rump, a skirt Cwta, a. short; abrupt Cwtâu, v. to shorten, to curtail Cwtiad, n. a plover; a coot Cwtiar, n. a coot, a water rail Cwtog, a. bob-tailed, squabby; n. a squab, a scut Cwtoges, n. a short squab Cwtogi, v. to shorten, to curtail Cwtogiad, n. a curtailing Cwtws, n. a lot; a scut Cwtyn, n. a bob-tail; a plover Cwtysyn, n. a lot, a ticket Cwthr, n. the rectum Cwyd, n. a stir, an agitation Cwymp, n. a fall, a tumble Cwympiad, n. a falling Cwympo, v. to fall; to cast down Cwympol, a. falling; declining Cympwr, n. one that falls Cwyn, n. plant, complaint Cwynfan, n. lamentation; v. to complain Cwynfanus, a. complaining Cwyniad, n. a complaining Cwyno, v. to complain Cwynofain, v. to bewail Cwynofaint, n. a wailing Cwynol, a. complaining Cwynos, n. a supper Cwynosa, v. to eat supper Cwynwr, n. a complainer Cwŷr, n. wax, gum Cwyreli, n. cerat; salve Cwyren, n. a cake of wax Cwyriad, n. a waxing Cwyro, v. to cover with wax Cwyros, a. of waxy quality Cwyrol, n. a cornel tree Cwys, n. a furrow Cwysed, n. a gore, a gusset Cwysiad, n. a furrowing Cwysig, n. a small furrow Cwyso, v. to furrow Cwysol, a. furrowing Cy, a. prefix used to denote a mutual act or effect Cybol, a. holding, grasping Cyboli, v. to blend, to mix Cyboliad, n. a blending Cybolwr, n. a mingler Cybydd, n. a miser, a niggard Cybyddol, a. coveting, greedy Cybydd-dod, n. avarice Cybyddes, n. a female miser Cybyddiad, n. a coveting Cybyddiaeth, n. covetousness Cybyddu, v. to act miserly Cycyllog, a. hooded, cowled Cycyllu, v. to wear a hood Cychaid, n. a boat-full, a hive-full Cychawl, a. boat-like; hive-like Cychedd, n. a concavity Cychiad, n. a covering; a hiving Cychu, v. to cover; to hive Cydfradu, v. to conspire Cydfradwr, n. a conspirator Cydfradwriaeth, n. a conspiracy Cydfwriad, n. combination Cydfwyta, v. to eat together Cychwyfan, v. to hover; to rock Cychwyn, n. stir, a move Cychwyniad, n. a commencement; a setting off Cyd, n. a junction; a coupling, used as a prefix to denote a mutual act Cyd, a. joint, united, common: ad.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

"Well?" continued Captain Nemo.
— from Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea by Jules Verne

Adj. rash, incautious, indiscreet; imprudent, improvident, temerarious; uncalculating[obs3]; heedless; careless &c. (neglectful) 460; without ballast, heels over head, head over heels; giddy &c. (inattentive) 458; wanton, reckless, wild, madcap; desperate, devil-may-care.
— from Roget's Thesaurus by Peter Mark Roget

-co- , N. -cu-s : cīvi-co- , N. cīvi-cu-s , of a citizen ( cīvi- ); belli-cu-s , of war ( bello- ); vīli-cu-s , bailiff ( vīllā- ).
— from A Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges by George Martin Lane

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

They made a humming like so many hornets in a country chimney, not with their talking, but with their whispering over their new Minuets and Bories, with the hands in their pockets, if only freed from their snush-box.
— from All About Coffee by William H. (William Harrison) Ukers

But as a rule it is identified only with the little point and the tiny cross pictured in the text-books, and it is supposed that it does not much matter if the little cross, under certain circumstances, can not be seen.
— from Criminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners, and Students by Hans Gross

Duncan, brave as he was in the combat, could not, in such a moment of painful suspense, make any reply to the cool and characteristic remark of the scout.
— from The Last of the Mohicans; A narrative of 1757 by James Fenimore Cooper

F. S. Crofts & Co., New York, 1931.
— from Texas in the Civil War: A Résumé History by Allan Coleman Ashcraft

I, of course, could not entertain the proposal, but his name—his name, I think, is James.”
— from Kingsworth; or, The Aim of a Life by Christabel R. (Christabel Rose) Coleridge

As I had no prospect of enlarging the grotto itself, I could conceive no other way of effecting my desire but by the addition of an outer room.
— from The Life and Adventures of Peter Wilkins, Complete (Volumes 1 and 2) by Robert Paltock

Queen ELIZABETH II (since 6 February 1952), represented by Governor Sir John VEREKER (since 11 April 2002) head of government: Premier Ewart BROWN (since 30 October 2006); Deputy Premier Paula COX cabinet: Cabinet nominated by the premier, appointed by the governor elections: none; the monarch is hereditary; governor appointed by the monarch; following legislative elections, the leader of the majority party or the leader of the majority coalition is usually appointed premier by the governor Legislative branch: bicameral Parliament consists of the Senate (an 11-member body appointed by the governor, the premier, and the opposition) and the House of Assembly (36 seats; members are elected by popular vote to serve up to five-year terms) elections: last general election held 24 July 2003 (next to be held not later than July 2008) election results: percent of vote by party - PLP 51.7%, UBP 48%; seats by party - PLP 22, UBP 14 Judicial branch: Supreme Court; Court of Appeal; Magistrate Courts Political parties and leaders: Progressive Labor Party or PLP
— from The 2007 CIA World Factbook by United States. Central Intelligence Agency

In considerable consternation, Nathalie ran up-stairs and into the awful presence of the mistress of the house.
— from A Changed Heart: A Novel by May Agnes Fleming

In Town she dwelt;—forsaken stood the Hall: Worms ate the floors, the tap'stry fled the wall; No fire the kitchen's cheerless grate display'd; No cheerful light the long-closed sash convey'd; The crawling worm, that turns a summer-fly, 240 Here spun his shroud and laid him up to die The winter-death:—upon the bed of state, The bat shrill-shrieking woo'd his flickering mate; } To empty rooms the curious came no more,
— from George Crabbe: Poems, Volume 1 (of 3) by George Crabbe

And as the essence of anything is completed by the form; so the essence of anything, signified by the definition, is commonly called nature.
— from Summa Theologica, Part I (Prima Pars) From the Complete American Edition by Thomas, Aquinas, Saint

The natives have no cows, chickens, nothing to sell, not even pecans—which here become "puckawns."
— from The Houseboat Book: The Log of a Cruise from Chicago to New Orleans by W. F. (William Francis) Waugh