n. groan Dychiad, Dychiant, n. a sigh Dychio, v. to sigh, to groan Dychiori, v. to utter sighs Dychlaig, n. a drooping Dychlais, n. a breaking out Dychlam, n. a fluttering Dychlamiad, n. a fluttering Dychlamol, a. fluttering Dychlamu, v. to flutter Dychlyd, n. what is carried Dychludo, v. to carry Dychluddo, v. to inclose Dychrain, n. a crawling Dychre, n. a croaking Dychreu, v. to croak Dychrymu, v. to how Dychryn, n. terror, fright Dyrhrynadwy, a. terrible Dychryndod, n. terror Dychrynedig, a. terrified, frightened Dychryniad, n. a frightening Dychrynllyd, a. fearful, terrible Dychrynol, a. terrifying Dychrynu, v. to frighten Dychrynwr, n. a trembler, frightener Dychrys, n. haste, hurry Dychrysiad, n. a hurrying Dychrysio, v. to hurry Dychurio, v. to be afflicted Dychwaen, n. chance, event Dychwaeth, n. relish Dychwant, n. appetite Dychwardd, n. laughter Dychwedlu, v. to discourse Dychwel, n. a turn, course Dychweladwy, a. revertible Dychweledig, a. reversed Dychwelfa, recurrence; return Dychweliad, n. a recurring; a returning; a conversion Dychwelwr, n. one who turns or returns; a convert Dychwelyd, v. to return Dychwydd, n. a heaving Dychwyl, a. revolution Dychwysu, v. to sweat Dychyfaer, n. recounter Dychyfalâu, v. to assimilate Dychyfarfod, v. to meet Dychyfeirio, v. to come in contact Dychyfiad, n. equalisation Dychyfuno, v. to agree Dychyffröi, v. to agitate Dychymyg, n. invention; a riddle or enigma Dychymygiad, n. a devising Dychymygol, a. imaginary Dychymygu, v. to devise Dychymygwr, n. a deviser Dychymysg, n. commixion Dychyrchu, to come on, to resort Dyd, interj.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

"Great mountains on his right hand, Both does and roes, dun and red, And harts aye casting up the head.
— from Wager of Battle: A Tale of Saxon Slavery in Sherwood Forest by Henry William Herbert

The desire of sensation, the desire of psychic life, reproduces itself, carried on by its own energy and momentum; and hence comes the circle of death and rebirth, death and rebirth, instead of the liberation of the spiritual man.
— from The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali: The Book of the Spiritual Man by Patañjali

Nell Brinkley’s drawings and romantic descriptions appear regularly in the Evening Journal’s daily Magazine Page.
— from What's in the New York Evening Journal America's Greatest Evening Newspaper by New York evening journal

She had a China Doll, a Jip-jap Doll, a Rag Doll, a Rubber Doll, a White Doll, a Brown Doll, and a Black Doll.
— from Little Mr. Thimblefinger and His Queer Country by Joel Chandler Harris

Dreams and realities, dreams and realities, dreams and realities," he repeated all the way up the avenue, scarcely knowing what he said, until he reached the front door.
— from The Voyage Out by Virginia Woolf

“Oh, dots all right, dots all right,” said Bismarck heartily.
— from Seth's Brother's Wife: A Study of Life in the Greater New York by Harold Frederic

A little stir had come within him when he heard Judd say there would be a celebration, for a celebration, to these men, meant a debauch and relaxed discipline, and relaxed discipline meant—a chance.
— from Hawk Carse by Anthony Gilmore