Llundain, n. London; the metropolis of Great Britain Lluniad, n. a forming, a shaping a figuring Lluniadawl, a. formative Lluniadu, v. to form, to shape Lluniaeth, n. formation; design; support; providence Lluniaethiad, n. a formation Lluniaethu, v. to put in form Lluniaethwr, n. a regulator Lluniaidd, a. shapely Lluniannu, v. to modify Lluniant, n. formation Lluniedydd, n. a delineator Llunio, v. to form, to shape Lluosog, a. abundant Lluosogwr, n. a multiplier Llur, n. a livid hue; a gloom Llurgyn, n. a carcase, carrion Llurguniad, n. a mangling Llurgunio, v. to mangle Llurguniwr, n. a mangler Lluriad, n. a making livid Llurs, n. razorbill Lluryg, n. a coat of mail Llurygaw, v. to wear a mail Llus, n. the bilberries Llusg, n. a draught, a drag Llusgen, n. one that drags along Llusgeniad, n. dragging heavily Llusgenol, a. creeping, dragging Llusgenu, v. to drag heavily Llusgiad, n. a dragging Llusgo, v. to drag, to hale Llusgwr, n. a dragger Lluswydd, n. bilberry trees Lluswydden, n. a bilberry shrub Lluwch, n. motes; spray; drift Lluwchiad, n. a drifting; a spraying; a flying of motes Lluwchio, v. to drift, to spray Lluwchiol, a drifting; spraying Lluwchion, n. flying particles Lluydd, n. warfare Lluydda, v. to be waging in war Lluyddiad, n. a waging war Lluyddol, a. military, warring Lluyddu, v. to wage war Lluyddwf, n. a soldier Llw, n. an oath Llwb, n. that tends to swell Llwch, n. dust, or powder Llwdn, n. young of beasts Llwfr, n. a coward Llwf, n. a jerk; a hop; hobble Llwg, n. that is bright; a botch, the scurvy: a. apt to break out; livid Llwgr, n. a gall, a fret; damage Llwm, a. bare, exposed Llwmbren, n. a kiln spar Llwmglwm, n. a hard knot Llwnc, n. a gulp, a swallow;
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

in the mean, in part, half, partly, almost Lledach, n. a mean descent Lledadnabod, v. to half-recognise Lledadwy, a. expansible Lledaddaw, v. to half-promise Lledaddef, a. half-ripe, ripe Lledagored, a. half-open Lledallu, v. partly to effect Lledammau, v. partly to suspect Lledan, n. breadth; a flounder Lledaniad, n. an expanding Lledanu, v. to make broad Lledawl, a. relating to breadth Lledben, n. a flat head Lledbrofi, v. partly to taste Lledbwyll, n. a half reason Lledchwelan, n. that is half open, or divided Lledechwyrch, a. half-stupified Lledewig, a. partly oosing Lledewigwst, n. hemorrhoids Lledfan, n. sprawl: a. sprawling Lledfarw, a. partly, or half dead Lledfeddw, a. half-drunk, tipsy Lledfegin, a. half-reared, half-domesticated, or tamed Lledfeginaw, v. to domesticate Lledfegyn, n. domestic animal Lledferwi, v. to parboil Lledfryd, n. listlessness Lledfrydig, a. apt to be listless Lledfrydu, v. to render listless; to be half-minded Lledfyw, a. half-alive; just dead Lledffrom, a. somewhat peevish Lledglaf, a. slightly diseased Lledgloff, a. somewhat lame Lledglywed, v. to hear partly Lledgoel, n. a slight belief Lledgofio, v. partly to remember Lledhynt, n. intent, purpose Llediad, n. a making broad Llediaith, n. corrupt speech Lledled, a. widely spreading Lledlef, n. imperfect utterance Lledlw, n. a vain swearing Llednais, a. elegant, nice, neat Lledneisrwydd, n. elegance Lledoer, a. half cold, lukewarm Lledofni, v. partly to fear Lledol, n. a rearward, a rear Lledorwedd, n. discumbency: v. partly to lie down Lledr, n. leather Lledrad, n. stealth, or theft Lledradol, a. stealing, thieving Lledrata, v. to steal, to thieve Lledred, n. latitude; broadness Lledriad, n. a doing with leather Lledrith, n. illusion, disguise Lledrithiad, n. appearing illusively Lledrithio, v. to appear illusively Lledrithiog, a. being half or partly visible Lledrwr, n. a manufacturer of leather; a leatherseller Lledryw, n. a mongrel kind: a. of degenerate kind Lledrywiad, n. a degenerating Lledrywiaw, v. to degenerate Lledrywiawl, a. degenerating Lledrywiogedd, n. degenerateness Lledrywiogi, v. to degenerate Lledu, v. to widen; to expand Lledw, n. profusion; enjoyment, a. profuse or abundant Lledwad, n. a ladle Lledwedd, n. latitude Lledwenu, v. smiling partly Lledwg, n. a slight frown, a. of a soft quality Lledwigen, n. a creeping thing Lledwigyn, n. a worm Lledwiriondeb, n. half-idiotism Lledwlyb, a. slightly wet Lledwr, n. a spreader Lledwydd, n. imperfect timber, or not good in kind Lledwyllt, a. rather wild Lledd, n. a flat, or a plain Lleddf, a. inclining, oblique Lleddfad, n. a drooping Lleddfod, n. assuagement
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

I am told that he is to sail with them for foreign lands, now that the war is ended, and his property almost certain to pass into other hands.
— from Complete Prose Works Specimen Days and Collect, November Boughs and Goodbye My Fancy by Walt Whitman

The river is Still falling last night it fell 8 Inches H2 anchor
— from The Journals of Lewis and Clark, 1804-1806 by William Clark

If you, who saw the wounds on Lucy’s throat, and saw the wounds so similar on the child’s at the hospital; if you, who saw the coffin empty last night and full to-day with a woman who have not change only to be more rose and more beautiful in a whole week, after she die—if you know of this and know of the white figure last night that brought the child to the churchyard, and yet of your own senses you did not believe, how, then, can I expect Arthur, who know none of those things, to believe?
— from Dracula by Bram Stoker

manlawud (from lawud ) n name given to fishes that are found in deep waters. manlulundà = manulunda .
— from A Dictionary of Cebuano Visayan by John U. Wolff

But if in the case of the angels another opinion seems more capable of defence, certainly our faith leaves no room to doubt regarding our Lord Himself, that even after His resurrection, and when now in spiritual but yet real flesh, He ate and drank with His disciples; for not the power, but the need, of eating and drinking is taken from these bodies.
— from The City of God, Volume I by Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo

Llysŵen bendoll, a lamprey Llysŵena, v. to catch eels Llytrod, n. filth, garbage Llytroda, v. to collect filth Llytrodedd, n. filthiness Llytrodiad, n. a breeding of filth Llyth, n. what is tender: a. flat; flaccid, soft; base Llythi, n. flounders, flatfish Llythiad, n. a rendering flaccid Llythien, n. a flounder, a flatfish Llythol, a. flaccid Llythus, a. of a flaccid tendency Llythyn, n. a weakling Llythyr, n. an engraved character; a letter, an epistle Llythyraeth, n. orthography Llythyrog, a. of letters, literary Llythyrol, a. literal, literate Llythyrdy, n. a post-office Llythyredigaeth, n. a lettering, a cutting of letters Llythyreg, n. grammar; the science of written language Llythyregai, n. a grammatist Llythyregol, a. grammatical Llythyren, n. a type, a letter Llythyreniad, n. a lettering, spelling Llythyrenol, a. literal, literate Llythyrenu, v. to letter, to spell Llythyrenydd, n. type-founder Llythyriad, n. lettering Llythyriant, n. literature Llythyru, v. to letter, to spell Llythyrydd, n. letter-writer Llythyryn, n. billet, note Llyo, v. to lick with the tongue Llyw, n. a ruler; a rudder Llywaeth, n. guidance; rearing Llywed, v. to rule, to direct Llywedu, v. to rule, to guide Llywedydd, n. a director; a pilot Llywedyddes, n. a governess Llywedyddiaeth, n. directorship; governance; pilotage Llywel, n. the horizon Llyweli, n. the limit of vision Llywelu, v. to form an horizon Llywenydd, n. western horizon Llyweth, Llywethan, n. a muscle Llywethog, a. muscular, brawny Llywethol, a. musculous Llywethu, v. to become muscular Llywiad, n. a directing; a steering Llywiadaeth, n. direction Llywiadol, a. directive, steering Llywiadu, v. to direct, to rule Llywiadures, n. a governess Llywiaduriaeth, n. directorship, governance Llywiaeth, guidance, rule Llywiannol, a. directive Llywiannu, v. to direct, to rule Llywiant, n. direction, rule Llywiawd, n. governance Llywiawdwr, n. a governor Llywiawdwraeth, n. governship Llywiedigaeth, n. governance Llywiedydd, n. a governor Llywiedyddes, n. a governess Llywiedyddol, a. directorial Llywiedu, v. to act as director Llywio, v. to rule; to steer Llywiog, a. having guidance Llywiol, a. guiding, directing Llywion, n. flying particles Llywiwr, n. a steersman Llywodraeth, n. government Llywodraethiad, n. a governing Llywodraethol,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

In accordance with the treaty stipulations Fort Prince George was built in 1756 adjoining the important Cherokee town of Keowee, on the headwaters of the Savannah, and Fort Loudon near the junction of Tellico river with the Little Tennessee, in the center of the Cherokee towns beyond the mountains.
— from Myths of the Cherokee Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology by James Mooney

I noticed that Becky always called me aside to give me the foreign letters now; as though she intuitively felt that I should prefer to receive them when alone.
— from Chambers's Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, No. 697 May 5, 1877 by Various

The German friends have money for their land and the beginning of their Temple on hand, and should conserve this money for the purpose stipulated, and neither ask other National Bodies for loans, nor become involved with municipal or state authorities, who want to get as much out of the Bahá’ís as possible, while, at the same time, it would seem, giving them as little help as possible.
— from The Light of Divine Guidance (Volume 1) by Effendi Shoghi

I hear voices, as distinct as yours now, reproving me for my idle, frivolous life.' 'Nonsense!
— from A Life's Morning by George Gissing

march'd before, And found Menestheus on the dusty shore, With whom the firm Athenian phalanx stands; And next Ulysses, with his subject bands. Remote their forces lay, nor knew so far
— from The Iliad by Homer

"And thou takest me for love?" "Nay, coach-wan ji, but for the training of Biroo." CHAPTER VII Chandni About a mile below the eastern gorge of Naini Tal, the favorite hill-station of Kumaon, is a Padhani village overlooking Serya Tal.
— from The Taming of the Jungle by C. W. (Charles William) Doyle

Examination of earlier pictures and written description of Fijians leaves no doubt that the majority of mature men possess luxurious beards when nature is unrestrained.
— from A Racial Study of the Fijians by Norman E. Gabel

New imbroglio in that ever-recurring, never-to-be-settled question, “What will he do with it?” With a disappointed glare and a baffled shrug of the shoulder, Mr. Darrell turned from the dining-room, and passed up the stairs to Lionel’s chamber, opened the door quickly, and extending his hand said, in that tone which had disarmed the wrath of ambitious factions, and even (if fame lie not) once seduced from the hostile Treasury-bench a placeman’s vote, “I must have hurt your feelings, and I come to beg your pardon!”
— from What Will He Do with It? — Complete by Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron

Nothing more was heard of Mr. Broxton Day; yet Janice felt less need of running alone into the woods and fields to find that comfort about which she had told the minister.
— from Janice Day at Poketown by Helen Beecher Long