a. maritime Arfordir, n. maritime land Arfordref, n. a sea-port town Arfordwy, n. maritime region Arforol, a. maritime, seafaring Arfraint, n. prerogative Arfri, n. high privelege Arfu, v. to arm Arffed, n. a lap, a forepart Arffedaid, n. lapful Arffedog, n. fosterer Arffedogaeth, n. fosterage Arffordd, n. the high road Arfforddi, v. to direct the way Arfforddol, a. wayfaring Argae, n. a stoppage, a dam Argaead, n. a shutting in Argaëedigaeth, n. obstruction Argaeol, a. astringent Argaeth, a. unslaved, captive Argaledu, v. to make obdurate Argan, a. very bright Arganfod, n. perception; v. to perceive, to fascinate Arganlyn, v. to follow Arganu, v. to elucidate Argau, v. to inclose Argeisio, v. to endeavour Argelu, v. to seclude, to secrete Arglawdd, n. an embankment Argledriad, n. a protector Arglod, n. fame, renown Argludiad, n. deportation Arglwydd, n. one having dominion, a lord Arglwyddes, n. a lady Arglwyddiaeth, n. a dominion; a lordship Arglwyddiaethu, v. to govern Arglwyddo, v. to domineer Arglybod, v. to get notice Arglyw, n. the sense of hearing Arglywed, v. to hear of Argnoi, v. to chew Argoch, a. reddening, blushing Argochedd, n. ruddiness Argochi, v. redden, to blush Argoed, n. a shelter of wood Argoel, n. an omen, a token Argoeliad, n. a betokening Argoelio, v. to portend Argoelus, a. ominous, portending Argof, n. remembrance Argofio, v. to call to memory Argoll, n. perdition, total loss Argolli, v. to lose; to condemn Argor, n. a high circle Argospi, v. to punish, openly Argraff, n. an impression; a print, or stamp; an inscription Argraffadwy, a. impressible Argraffdy, n. printing office Argraffedig, impressed, printed Argraffiad, n. an impression Argraffol, a. impressive; Argraffu, v. to imprint, to print Argraffwasg, n. printing press Argraffwr, n. printer Argraffydd, n. printer Argraffyddiaeth, n. printer’s art Argrap, n. slight touch Argre, n. origin Argreol, a. incipient, primeval Argrëu, v. to inchoate, to originate Argrwm, a. protuberant Argrwn, a. outwardly round Argrych, a. ruffled over Argryn, a. tremulous, shivering Argu, a. very precious; lovely Argudd, n. a covering Argurio, v. to pain greatly Argyfenw, n. paronomisia Argyfio, v. to equalize Argyflëad, n. location Argyfludd, n. an impediment Argyfnerth, n. a corroborative Argyfnod, n. a conjuncture Argyfran, n. an allotment Argyhoeddadwy, a. reprehensible Argyhoeddi, v. to reprimand Argyhoeddiad, n. reprehension Argyhoeddol, a. reprehensive Argyhoeddwr, n. admonisher Argyhuddiad, n. impeachment Argyhuddo, v. to impeach Argylchedd, n. alternity Argylchol, a. alternate Argyllaeth, n. ardent desire Argymhelliad, n. impulsion Argymhenu, v. to debate Argymhwyso, v. to make equable Argynal, v. to uphold Argynelwi, v. to characterize Argynil, a. very saving Argynyddu, v. to increase greatly Argynygiad, n. a venturing Argysgodi, v. to oyershadow Argywain, v. to carry upon Argyweddiad, n. a detrimenting Argyweithas, n. intercourse Arhawl, n. interrogatory Arhoew, a. very sprightly Arholi, v. to interrogate Arhudo, v. to fascinate Arhudd, n. an overshadow Arhwyliad, n. progression Ariad, n. a ploughing, aration Arial, n. vigour, wantonness Arian, n. silver; money Ariana, v. to gave money Arianaid, a. silvery Ariandag, n. silver quinsy; a bribery Ariandal, n. payment in money Arian-glawdd, n. silver mine Arianigar, a. loving money; covetous Arianllu, v. mercenary host Arianllys, n. rue Arianof, n. silversmith Arianog, a. monied, wealthy Arianol, a. of a silver quality Arianrod, n. the constellation called corona septentrionalis Ariant, n. silver; money Arianu, v. to silver Arianwaith, n. silverwork Arianydd, n. money-changer Arien, n. hoarfrost, dew Aries, n. an omen, a foreboding Arlachar, a. very glittering Arlafar, n. faculty of speech Arlafariad, n. enunciation Arlain, n. a foremost rank Arlais, n. the temple Arlamu, v. to bound up Arlanw, n. an overflowing Arlas, a. tipped with blue Arlathru, v. to polish highly Arlaw, a. contiguous Arlechu, to seclude, to skulk Arlechwedd, n. slope of a hill Arlediad, n. extension Arlef, n. an exclamation Arlefariad, n. enunciation Arlen, n. an envelopement Arlenwi, v. to overflow Arlesgu, v. to enfeeble Arlesiant, n. great advantage Arlethu, v. to overlay Arlithio, v. to allure, to entice Arliw, n. a glazing, a varnish Arlochi, v. to protect safely Arloesi, v. to empty, to evacuate Arlog, n. compound interest Arloni, v. to please highly Arlosgiad, n. a singing Arlost, n. a stock, shaft, or butt Arluched, n. radiation Arlud, a. oppressed with anxiety Arluddiad, n. interception Arluddias, v. to intercept, to hinder Arluddiol, a. intercipient Arlun, n. a portrait, a likeness Arluniaeth, n. prefiguration Arluniaethu, v. to prefigure Arlunio, v. to delineate Arluo, v. to obstruct, to hinder Arlwm, a. very bare, or exposed Arlwnc, n. a great indraught Arlwrw, n. a deposit; ad.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

There is no circumstance of conduct in any man, provided it have a beneficial tendency, that is not agreeable to my humanity, however remote the person; but every man, so far removed as neither to cross nor serve my avarice and ambition, is regarded as wholly indifferent by those passions.
— from An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals by David Hume

Some false reports are not trustworthy. 27.
— from Symbolic Logic by Lewis Carroll

My father bought it as a wedding present for my sister, and I foolishly imagined that as our laws were made for Russians and not Turks, my sister's estate would come down to her child.
— from Uncle Vanya: Scenes from Country Life in Four Acts by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov

Some false reports are not trustworthy.
— from Symbolic Logic by Lewis Carroll

We know very little concerning these early princes but that they dwelt in this mountainous region for eight generations; when the Bhils, tired of a foreign rule, assailed Nagaditya, the eighth prince, while hunting, and deprived him of life and Idar.
— from Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, v. 1 of 3 or the Central and Western Rajput States of India by James Tod

3 However, the first introduction of plays, intended as a religious expiation, neither relieved their minds from religious awe, nor their bodies from disease.
— from The History of Rome, Books 01 to 08 by Livy

The gentle gales their flagging force renew, And now the happy harbour is in view.
— from The Aeneid by Virgil

—To write successful news stories, four requisites are necessary: the power to estimate news values properly, the stories to write, the ability to work rapidly, and the power to present facts accurately and interestingly.
— from News Writing The Gathering , Handling and Writing of News Stories by M. Lyle (Matthew Lyle) Spencer

Assembled first as a tight group of island veterans in 1939 (although there had been coastwatchers after World War I) under Lieutenant Commander A. Eric Feldt, Royal Australian Navy, their job was to cover about a half million miles of land, sea, and air.
— from Top of the Ladder: Marine Operations in the Northern Solomons by John C. Chapin

Often they would see the shooting flames; again, merely a dull glow revealed where the fire raged; and now they were mounting the sheer walls of a cañon, now dipping down the faces of cliffs.
— from The Sheriff of Badger: A Tale of the Southwest Borderland by George Pattullo

Perhaps also in no game is that demand so frequently refused, and, naturally, the erring golfer wishes to excuse himself.
— from The Soul of Golf by P. A. (Percy Adolphus) Vaile

But even now these men could not travel together, although they had full rations and nothing to quarrel about.
— from The Barren Ground of Northern Canada by Warburton Pike

He was not possessed of a larger measure of self-conceit than falls to the lot of the average young man, but the thought that possibly Annette had come to regard him other than as a friend released a new tide of emotion within him.
— from To Him That Hath: A Tale of the West of Today by Ralph Connor

Their gold caused the death of numbers in that first retreat, and now, through their persistence, more victims are offered up, while thousands are dying deaths which are far worse and far more miserable than is that suffered on the altar.
— from Roger the Bold: A Tale of the Conquest of Mexico by F. S. (Frederick Sadleir) Brereton

Our sole reliance for rations appearing now to be upon the hard tack in our haversacks, eked out by an occasional loaf of bread, a jar of butter, apple sauce, or plum sauce which the company foragers were lucky enough to pick up, there was great temptation whenever we came to a halt to indulge in a little desultory foraging on private account; and as we were now in a farming country there was considerable of this done.
— from Our campaign around Gettysburg Being a memorial of what was endured, suffered and accomplished by the Twenty-third regiment (N. Y. S. N. G.) and other regiments associated with them, in their Pennsylvania and Maryland campaign, during the second rebel invasion of the loyal states in June-July, 1863 by John Lockwood

This portfolio he now took down, and spread the pictures out on [Pg 244] the bed, for Rob and Nelly to look at.
— from Nelly's Silver Mine: A Story of Colorado Life by Helen Hunt Jackson