V ARIANTS : En cuanto al cerrajero ; por lo que toca (or concierne ) al cerrajero .
— from Heath's Modern Language Series: The Spanish American Reader by Ernesto Nelson

recognition Cydnabyddiaeth, n. aquaintance Cydnabyddus, a. aquainted together; expert Cydnad, n. conclamation Cydnaid, n. a joint leap Cydnaws, a. connatural Cydnerth, n. equipollence Cydnesu, to approach mutually Cydnewid, v. to interchange Cydoddef, n. sympathy Cydoed, n. a contemporary Cydoes, a. coeval, coevous Cydoesi, v. to contemporise Cydofal, n. a mutual care Cydol, a. complete, whole Cydolrwydd, n. continuity Cydradd, a. of equal degree Cydraid, n. mutual want Cydraith, n. mutual rule Cydran, n. a joint share Cydranu, v. to share mutually Cydranwr, n. a joint sharer Cydrawd, n. concurrence Cydred, a. concurrent Cydroddi, v. to give mutually Cydrwymo, v. to bind together Cydryddid, n. mutual liberty Cydryw, n. hermaphrodite: a homogeneous Cydrywiaeth, n. homogeneity Cydsain, n. a consonant Cydseinio, v. to agree in sound Cydsiarad, n. confabulation Cydsisial, v. to whisper together Cydsoriant, n. mutual offence Cydsylweddiad, consubstantiation Cydsylltiad, n. conjunction Cydsyniad, n. unanimity Cydsynio, v. to consent Cydu, v. to bag, to pouch Cydundeb, n. unity, union Cyduniad, n. a consenting Cydwaed, a. to the same blood Cydwaeddiad, n. conclamation Cydwas, n. a fellow servant Cydwe, n. a contexture Cydwedd, n. a yoke fellow Cydweddu, v. to accord Cydweinidog, n. a fellow servant Cydweitho, v. to co-operate Cydweithiwr, n. a fellow labourer Cydweithredu, v. to co-operate Cydwelydd, n. a consociate Cydwerth, n. an equivalent Cydweu, v. to interweave Cydwybod, n. conscience Cydwybodol, a. conscientious Cydwybodolrwydd, n. conscientiousness Cydwynebiad, n. confrontation Cydwysiad, n. convocation Cydyfed, v. to drink together Cydymattal, to abstain mutually Cydymaith, n. a companion; v. to accompany Cydymdeimlad, n. mutual sympathy Cydymdeithas, n. company Cydymdeithasu, v. mutually to asscociate Cydymdrafodi, v. to strive mutually Cydymddiried, n. mutual trust Cydymddwyn, to bear mutually Cydymgais, n. competition Cydymgilio, to recede mutually Cydymgyrch, n. concurrence Cydymholi, v. enquire mutually Cydymlid, n. mutual pursuit Cydymliw, n. mutual reproach Cydymaith, n. companion Cydymeithasu, v. to consociate Cydymoddef, v. to bear mutually Cydymranu, v. to secede together Cydymrodd, v. to yield mutually Cydymroi, v. to resign mutually Cydymryson, n. mutual strife Cydyrauniad, n. mutual union Cydymweddu, v. to conform mutually Cydyn, n. a little bag Cydyru, v. to drive together Cyf, a. prefix of general use, denoting a mutual act or effect Cyfab, a. with foal Cyfaddas, a. convenient, meet Cyfaddasu, v. to render meet Cyfaddef, v. to confess Cyfaddefiad, n. confession Cyfagos, a. near, contiguous Cyfagu, v. to nurse together Cyfagwedd, n. conformity Cyfagweddu, v. to conform Cyfaill, n. a friend Cyfammod, n. covenant Cyfammodi, v. to covenant Cyfamser, a. mean time Cyfamseru, to make opportune Cyfan, a. entire, whole, total Cyfanol, a. entire, integral Cyfander, n. entireness Cyfandroed, a. web-footed Cyfanedd, n. integrality Cyfaniad, n. a making whole Cyfannedd, n. inhabited place: adj. inhabited; domestic Cyfanneddiad, n. inhabitation Cyfanneddle, n. habitation Cyfanneddol, a. habitable Cyfaneddu, v. to inhabit Cyfaneddwr, n. inhabitant Cyfanrif, n. total number Cyfanrwydd, n. entireness Cyfansawdd, a composite Cyfansoddi, v. to compose; to arrange the letters Cyfansoddiad, n. composition Cyfansoddol, a. compositive Cyfansoddwr, n. composer Cyfanu, v. to make whole Cyfanwerth, n. wholesale Cyfar, n. a front, facing; joint ploughing; acre Cyfarch, n. address, greeting: v. to greet, to salute Cyfarchedigol, v. congratulatory Cafarchiad, n. a greeting Cyfarchol, a. complimentary Cyfarchwel, n. reproach Cyfarchwr, n. congratulator Cyfarchwyl, n. a survey Cyfaredd, n. a charm Cyfareddu, v. to cure by charm Cyfarfod, an assembly, a meeting Cyfartal, a. proportional Cyfartalai, n. a standard Cyfartaledd, n. poportionateness Cyfartaliad, n. an equation Cyfartalu, v. to proportonate Cyfarth, n. a barking, a yelp: v. to bark, to yelp Cyfarthiad, n. a barking Cyfarthfa, n. a baiting with dogs; n. junction of hills Cyfarthiad, n. a barking Cyfaru, v. to plough together Cyfarwydd, n. a wizard: a. guideing; skilful Cyfarwyddiad, n. direction Cyfarwyddo, v. to direct Cyfarwyddol, v. directing Cyfarwyddwr, n. director Cyfarwyddyd, n. experience Cyfarwynebu, v. to comfort Cyfatteb, v. to correspond Cyfattebiad, n. a corresponding Cyfattebiaeth, n. correspondence Cyfattebol, a. corresponding Cyfategu, v. to uphold jointly Cyfathrach, n. affinity, kind Cyfathrachu, v. to join alliance, to join in matrimony Cyfhâu, v. make whole Cyfddydd, n. the day-spring Cyfebol, a. big with foal Cyfebr, v. going with foal Cyfebriad, n. gestati
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

The most conclusive and deepest insight, however, must always be obtained by a study of behaviour, by analysis of ethnographic custom and concrete cases of traditional rules.
— from Argonauts of the Western Pacific An Account of Native Enterprise and Adventure in the Archipelagoes of Melanesian New Guinea by Bronislaw Malinowski

Note 37 ( return ) [ Totam illam veterem et squalentem sylvam legum novis principalium rescriptorum et edictorum securibus truncatis et caeditis; (Apologet. c. 4, p. 50, edit.
— from The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Table of Contents with links in the HTML file to the two Project Gutenberg editions (12 volumes) by Edward Gibbon

If my doubt herein be not resolved by you, I shall hold it altogether insolvable, as are the Insolubilia de Aliaco; for all of you are elected, chosen, and culled out from amongst others, everyone in his own condition and quality, like so many picked peas on a carpet.
— from Gargantua and Pantagruel by François Rabelais

[40] “Which then served as a posterne for passengers out of the east, from thence through Tower street, East cheape, and Candlewecke street to London Stone, the middle point of that highway, then through Budge row, Watheling street, and leaving Paul’s church on the right hand, to Ludgate in the west; the next be Aldgate, Bishopsgate, Criplegate, Aldersgate, Ludgate, and the Bridgegate over the Thames.
— from The Survey of London by John Stow

The Board of the San Francisco Unified School District had held an emergency session over the weekend and unanimously voted to ask the parents of every kid in the city for permission to put closed circuit television cameras in every classroom and corridor.
— from Little Brother by Cory Doctorow

Quales sunt summi civitatis viri talis est civitas —A community is as those who rule it.
— from Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources Including Phrases, Mottoes, Maxims, Proverbs, Definitions, Aphorisms, and Sayings of Wise Men, in Their Bearing on Life, Literature, Speculation, Science, Art, Religion, and Morals, Especially in the Modern Aspects of Them by Wood, James, Rev.

Emerald ; called a chaste stone because it resists lust: being worn in a ring, it helps, or at least mitigates the falling sickness and vertigo; it strengthens the memory, and stops the unruly passions of men.
— from The Complete Herbal To which is now added, upwards of one hundred additional herbs, with a display of their medicinal and occult qualities physically applied to the cure of all disorders incident to mankind: to which are now first annexed, the English physician enlarged, and key to Physic. by Nicholas Culpeper

—Ella contesta aceptando con gozo mi idea—dijo el 15 padre muy conmovido.—Porque la idea fué mía...
— from Doña Perfecta by Benito Pérez Galdós

I decided that it would be sufficient to explain the whole situation to the satisfaction of any one, if I began the book with a detailed history of moth, egg, caterpillar, and cocoon and then gave complete portrayal of each stage in the evolution of one cocoon and one pupa case moth.
— from Moths of the Limberlost: A Book About Limberlost Cabin by Gene Stratton-Porter

Sunday afternoon we reached the Eternal City and came direct to the Pension Chapman, tired and hungry, but later went to St. John's Cathedral to vespers....
— from The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony (Volume 2 of 2) Including Public Addresses, Her Own Letters and Many From Her Contemporaries During Fifty Years by Ida Husted Harper

We passed an English church and college and St. Stephen's Church on the way to Gordon's Calvary.
— from A Trip Abroad An Account of a Journey to the Earthly Canaan and the Land of the Ancient Pharaohs; To Which Are Appended a Brief Consideration of the Geography and History of Palestine, and a Chapter on Churches of Christ in Great Britain by Don Carlos Janes

Comprising the Elements of German Grammar, an Historical Sketch of the Teutonic Languages, English and German Correspondences, Materials for Translation, Dictation, Extempore, Conversation and complete Vocabularies.
— from Whittaker & Co.'s List of Classical, Educational and Technical Works. July 1889 by Whittaker & Co.

“Of, a surety,” said I, “Chester ale must be of much the same quality as it was in the time of Sion Tudor, who spoke of it to the following effect:— “‘Chester ale, Chester ale!
— from Wild Wales: The People, Language, & Scenery by George Borrow

Madame Jules stopped, gave him an imposing look which expressed contempt, and continued her way, unaware that another look, if surprised by her husband, might endanger not only her happiness but the lives of two men.
— from Ferragus, Chief of the Dévorants by Honoré de Balzac

If only for one breathless instant, hardly a day elapsed but he saw her; she was his companion in all his rapid movements, and he studied every comfort and convenience that could relieve her delicate frame in some degree from the inconvenience and exhaustion of travel.
— from Coningsby; Or, The New Generation by Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield

He, as well as all of the ship’s officers, keeps a log of each cruise, and Captain George has furnished many notes and notices for the Coast Survey publications, and helps the memory of the tourists, who keep some of the most remarkable journals and diaries for the first few days of the cruise.
— from Alaska, Its Southern Coast and the Sitkan Archipelago by Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore

This extraordinary creature absolutely could not, or would not, sing the modern Italian music; no one, I believe, ever heard her sing a note of Rossini in her life.
— from Visits and Sketches at Home and Abroad, Vol. 2 (of 3) With Tales and Miscellanies Now First Collected by Mrs. (Anna) Jameson

This course brought the pirates ever closer and closer to the man-of-war, which now began to add its thunder to the din of the battle, and with so much more effect that at every discharge you might hear the crashing and crackling of splintered wood, and now and then the outcry or groaning of some man who was hurt.
— from Stolen Treasure by Howard Pyle