ion Egluradwy, a. demonstrable Egluraint, n. splendour Eglurâu, v. to explain Eglurdeb, n. clearness Egluredig, a. exemplified Egluriad, n. explanation Egluriadol, a. explanatory Egluro, v. to manifest Eglurwr, n. an explainer Egluryn, n. an exampler Eglwg, a. manifest, lucid Eglwys, n. a church Eglwysiad, n. a churching Eglwysig, a. of the church Eglwyso, v. to church Eglyd, a. hovering; weavering Eglyn, n. the saxifrage Egni, n. effort, endeavour Egniad, n. a making effort Egnio, v. to endeavour Egniol, a. vigorous, forcible Egnius, a. impeteous, forcible Egored, a. open, expanded Egoredigaeth, n. an opening Egori, v. to open, to disclose Egoriad, n. that opens; the key Egoriadol, a. opening Egredd, n. staleness, acidity Egriad, n. a growing stale Egrifft, n. spawn of frogs Egroes, n. eglantine berries Egroesen, n. eglantine berry Egru, v. to grow stale, or acid Egryd, Egryn, n. a tremble Egrygi, n. hoarseness Egrynedig, a. trembling Egwal, n. a cot, a hut Egwan, a. feeble, dropping Egwanaeth, n. imbecility Egwander, n. feebleness Egweddi, n. dowery Egwy, n. a plague, a pest Egwya, v. to break in blotches Egwyd, n. the fetlock Egwydled, n. a small of the leg Egwyddor, n. rudiment Egwyddori, v. to initiate Egwyddoriad, n. initiation Eywyddorol, a. rudimental Egwl, n. opportunity Egyr, a. sharp, tart, eager Ehagru, v. to make ugly Ehed, n. a flight: a. flying Ehedeg, v. to fly, to skim Ehedfaen, n. a loadstone Ehedfan, v. to hover Ehediad, n. a flight Ehedion, n. refuse of corn Ehedog, a. having flight Ehedol, a. relating to flight Ehedydd, n. a flyer; a lark Ehedyn, n. a winged creature Ehegr, n. the stagger of a horse Ehegru, v. to move rapidly Ehegyr, a. abrupt: ad.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

It is used as a prefix, of a similar signification to ex; and also, as a termination of feminine personal nouns, and of the third person of verbs Esbyd, n. guests, strangers Esg, n. what shoots out Esgaeth, a. void of restraint Esgaidd, a. nimble, brisk Esgair, n. a shank, a leg Esgar, n. separation; a foe Esgarant, n. adversary Esgardio, v. to make chaps Esgardd, n. rupture, ruption Esgardde, n. a dispersion Esgaredd, n. separation Esgariad, n. a separating Esgario, v. to separate, to part Esgeiddig, a. moving gracefully Esgeirca, v. to move the shanks Esgeiriog, a. having shanks Esgemydd, n. a bench Esgeulus, a. negligent, heedless Esgeulusdod, n. disregard Esgeulusdra, n. negligence Esgeulusiad, n. a neglecting Esgeuluso, v. to disregard, to neglect Esgeuluswr, n. a neglecter Esgid, n. a shoe Esglyw, n. defence, shelter Eglwyn, v. to defend, to protect Esgob, n. a bishop, a diocesan Esgobaeth, n. bishopric Esgobawd, n. diocese Esgobdy, n. a bishop’s house Esgobol, a. episcopal Esgor, n. partage; parturition, v. to separate; to bring forth Esgorol, a. parturient Esgordd, n. strangers Esgoredig, a. delivered Esgoredigol, a. parturent Esgoreddfa, n. place of deliverance Esgori, v. to get over; to bring forth Esgoriad, n. parturition Esgorwraig, n. midwife Esgoryd, to part from, to deliver Esgorydd, n. an accoucheur Esgud, a. nimble; flippant Esgudogyll, n. wood lark Esgus, n. apology; excuse Esgusodiad, n. excusation Esgusodol, a. excusing Esgusodydd, n. an excuser Esgusol, a. excusatory Esgymol, a. unassociating Esgymun, a. excommunicate Esgymu, v. to dissolve society Esgyn, v. to ascend, to rise Esgynedigaeth, n. ascension Esgynol, a. ascending, rising Esgynfa, n. an ascend, a rise Esgynfaen, n. horse-block Esgyniad, n. ascension Eggyniaith, n. a climax Esgynlawr, n. scaffold; platform Esgyr, n. a day’s ploughing Esgyrndy, n. a bone house Esgyrniad, n. ossification Esgyrniog, a. bony, having bones Esgyrnol, a. ossific, bony Esgyrnygu, v. to grin Esill, n. offspring, progeny Esilling, n. origin, source Esillydd, n. offspring, issue Esing, n. act of bursting out Esiw, a. in a state of want Esiwydd, n. a state of want Esiwyddu, v. to feel want Esmwyth, a. soft, smooth; easy Esmwythâad, n. softening; a mollifying, an assuaging Esmwythâu, v. to soften, to ease Esmwythder, n. easiness, quietness, tranquillity, rest Esmwythiad, n. a quieting Esmwythid, n. state of ease Esmwytho, v. to smooth, to ease Esgoryn, n. the mumps Esplydd, a. delicate, tender Esplydden, n. a pippin Est, n. a state of separation Estriciad, n. a bustling Estrico, v. to bustle, to haste Estrig, a. apt to dart away Estron, n. a stranger, foreigner Estroneiddio, v. to estrange Estrones, n. the stranger Estroniad, n. estrangement Estronol, a. strange, foreign Estl, n. what ranges Estyll, n. staves, shingle Estyllen, n. a shingle, a board Estyllodi, v. to slit into boards Estyllu, v. to do with shingles Estyn, n. an extent, a grant Estyn, v. to extend, to reach Estynedig, a. extended, stretched Estyniad, n. a reaching out Estynol, a. extending Estynwr, n. an extender Estyr, n. that darts away Esu, v. to push away Eswrn, n. a fetlock joint Esyddyn, n. a mansion Esyllt, n. that is fair, or open Esyth, n. sharp sticks, waggets Esythu, v. to drive a stake Etewyn, n. a firebrand Etifaw, v. to inherit; to own Etifedd, n. heir, an infant Etifeddes, n. an heiress Etifeddiad, n. an inheriting Etifeddiaeth, n. an inheritance Etifeddog, a. having a child Etifeddol, a. hereditary Etifeddu, v. to inherit Etifiant, n. an heirship Eto, con.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

Al conjuro de este nombre surgen en la memoria historias maravillosas de rápidas y enormes fortunas; cuentos reales de lo que pudieran llamarse Las mil y una noches de la riqueza moderna: historias de españoles que llegaron al suelo argentino sin otro haber que un hato de ropa al hombro, para juntar en los años de su existencia veinte millones de pesos y extensiones de tierras grandes como provincias: historias de italianos que emprendieron el viaje para ser músicos en cualquier teatrillo de extramuros y acabaron poseyendo centenares de leguas en la fecunda Pampa. ¿
— from Argentina, Legend and History by Lucio Vicente López

whose altars reeked with children's blood, and whose dreadful eyes never smiled except as the stern goddess of the Thugs smiles, when the sound of human lamentations inhabits her ears.
— from Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers — Volume 2 by Thomas De Quincey

People talking secrets do not find the family or social circle round the fire a very convenient place in which to interchange their confidences, and Sir Everard Digby and Guy Fawkes had good reason one evening, when supper was ended, for withdrawing to a dark and distant corner to discuss the terrible scheme in which both were so deeply engrossed; neither Sir Everard’s wife nor his chaplain, nor Father Garnet, nor either of the ladies who were staying in the house, could be permitted to hear a word of their whisperings about the details and prospects of the fatal plot; so the two conspirators were obliged to forego the warmth of the cheerful fire until their conversation should be ended.
— from The Life of a Conspirator Being a Biography of Sir Everard Digby by One of His Descendants by Thomas Longueville

There could be nothing so sweet and impassioned as her dark eyes, nothing so enchanting as her sweet smile!
— from The International Monthly Magazine - Volume V - No II by Various

The skies were never dark enough nor starless enough; the storm was never fierce enough nor wild enough, the quick bolts of heaven were never lurid enough, and arrows of slander never flew thick enough to drive a noble woman from her husband's side.
— from The Works of Robert G. Ingersoll, Complete Contents Dresden Edition—Twelve Volumes by Robert Green Ingersoll

For Gounod, whose own religion was merely Catholicism sucré , not only lacked the brain to grasp the austere philosophy of a subject of this kind; his musical faculty was not deep enough nor strong enough to save him from aiming perpetually at drama and achieving only melodrama.
— from Musical Studies by Ernest Newman

There was water in Black Coulee, many small springs, not deep enough nor steady enough to count for water in a range country, but sufficient to keep the poplars growing on the rim of the great wash, to stand them thick on the caving sides.
— from Tharon of Lost Valley by Vingie E. (Vingie Eve) Roe

dove le venerande donne et fanciulle trovaranno di varie opere et molte opere per recamatori et per dipintori; etc. Nuovamente stampata, etc.
— from History of Lace by Palliser, Bury, Mrs.