nying, negative Gwadu, v. to deny; to disown Gwadd, n. a mole Gwaddeg, n. a spout; a scuttle Gwaddod, n. sediment, lees Gwaddodi, v. to cast a sedement Gwaddodlyd, a. feculent, dreggy Gwaddol, n. a portion; money Gwaddoli, v. to dower Gwae, n. woe Gwaed, n. blood or gore Gwaedboer, n. blood-spitting Gwaedgi, n. a blood-hound Gwaedglais, n. blood stripe Gwaedgoll, n. bloodshed Gwaediad, n. a bleeding Gwaedled, bloody, blood-stained Gwaedlif, n. a bloody-flux Gwaedlin, n. an issue of blood Gwaedlyd, a. bloody; cruel Gwaedlydu, to stain with blood Gwaedlys, n. blood-wort Gwaedneu, n. a blood issue Gwaedog, abounding with blood Gwaedogaeth, n. sanguinity Gwaedogen, n. a blood pudding, a black pudding Gwaedoli, v. to sanguify Gwaedol, sanguineous of blood Gwaedoliaeth, n. kindred by blood, consanguinity Gwaedraidd, a. running with blood Gwaedrod, n. a course of blood Gwaedu, v. to bleed, to let blood Gwaedd, n. a cry, a shout Gwaeddan, n. a bawler Gwaeddfan, a. loud shouting Gwaeddgreg, a. hoarse shouting Gwaeddi, v. to cry, to shout Gwaeddiad, n. a crying out Gwaeddolef, n. a cry a woe Gwaefyd, n. a state of woe Gwäeg, n. a fibula; a clasp Gwäegiad, n. a buckling Gwäegu, v. to buckle; to clasp Gwael, a. low, vile; poorly Gwaeledd, n. vileness; misery Gwaeleddu, v. to make wretched Gwaelni, vileness; wretchedness Gwaelod, n. a bottom, a base Gwaelodi, v. to bottom Gwaelodiad, n. a bottoming Gwaelodion, n. bottoms Gwaelu, v. to grow low or poor; to become faint Gwaeddol, a. crying, shouting Gwaeu, v. to make vile Gwäell, gwëyll, n. a skewer, a broach; a knitting needle; a spindle.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

above, over Gorwaedd, n. a loud cry Gorwael, a. very abject Gorwaered, n. a declivity Gorwg, a. vain-glorious, vain Gorwagedd, n. vain glory Gorwall, n. extreme remissness; extreme fault Gorwan, a. extreme weak Gorwancu, v. to overgorge Gorwar, a. extremely gentle Gorwas, n. a hero, a worthy Gorwasgu, v. to overpress Gorwedd, n. recumbence; v. to lie, to recline Gorweddiad, n. a lying down Gorweddial, n. concubinage Gorweddol, a. recumbent Gorwegi, n. extreme vanity Gorwel, n. the horizon Gorweled, v. to see over Gorwen, a. very white Gorwenu, v. to laugh, to grin Gorwerthu, v. to oversell Gorwir, a. quite true Gorwireb, n. an hyperbole Gorwisg, n. an outer garment Gorwisgo, v. to clothe over Gorwiw, a. superexcellent Gorwlad, n. bordering country Gorwlyb, a very wet Gorwlychu, v. to over-drench Gorwregus, n. a bracing girdle Gorwy, n. a margin, a rim Gorwych, a. very brave Gorwydr, n. hoar frost Gorwydd, n. a summit, a top: a courser, a steed: a. of easy progress Gorwyddod, n. cavalry Gorwyddfarch, managed horse Gorwygo, v. to tear slightly Gorwyl, n. an overlooking Gorwyliad, n. an overlooking Gorwylio, v. to overlook Gorwyll, a. very gloomy Gorwyllt, a. frantic, mad Gorwym, n. a slight bandage Gorwymp, a. very fair Gorwyn, a. over-white Gorwyr, n. a great grandson Gorwyrain, n. of theme, praise Gorwyres, great grand-daughter Gorwys, n. a public summons Gorwyth, n. very ire Gorymboeni, v. to over-fatigue one’s self Gorymborth, n. excess of food Gorymchwal, n. an overspreading one’s self Gorymchwel, n. a conversion Gorymchwylo, v. to be subverted Gorymdaith, n. perambulation Gorymdanu, v. to overspread one’s self Gorymdeithio, v. to sojourn Gorymdeithydd, n. one who travels much; a wayfaring man Gorymddwyn, n. a bringing over Gorymddygiad, n. abduction GorymegFiad, n. over-exertion, an overtoiling Gorymyl, n. great edge Gorymyru, v. to over-pursue Goryn, n. a pimple, a wheal Gorynog, a. having pimples Gorynys, n. a peninsula Gorysgwr, n. a yoke Gorysgwydd, n. a jutting out Gorysu, v. to consume greatly Goryw, n. a degenerate kind Gorywio, v. to degenerate Grosaig, n. a slight meal Gosail, n. groundwork; a sole Grosathru, v. to tread slightly Gosbaith, a. polished, glittering Gosbarth, n. a distinct part: prep.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

somewhat, partly Goachol, a. somewhat puny Gob, n. a mound, a pad Gobaill, n. a coarse flour Gobaillio, v. to make coarse flour Gobaith, n. hope, expectation Gobant, n. small dingle Gobed, n. a cobiron Gobeithgar, a. hopeful Gobeithiad, n. a hoping Gobeithio, v. to hope Gobeithiol, a. hoping Gobeithioldeb, n. hopefulness Gobell, n. a pad, a saddle Gobellu, v. to pad, to saddle Goben, n. a penultima Gobenol, a. penultimate Gobenu, v. to conclude nearly Gobenydd, n. a bolster Gobenyddiad, n. a bracketing; bolstering Gobenyddu, v. to bolster Gober, n. operation, deed Goberiad, n. an operating Goberol, a. operating, effective dubbingly Goberu, v. to operate Gobiso, v. to discharge urine Goblyg, n. a half double Gobr, n. recompense; fee; wages; bride Gobriad, n. recompense Gobrid, n. what is somewhat dear; a. somewhat dear Gobrol, a. compensative Gobru, v. to compensate, to fee Gobrwy, n. reward, fee Gobrwyad, n. a rewarding Gobrwyaeth, n. act of feeling Gobrwyedigaeth, n. remuneration, the act of hiring Gobrwyo, v. to reward, to remunerate; to bride Gobrwyol, a. rewarding Gobryn, n. dessert, merit Gobrynol, a. meriting Gobryniad, n. a meriting Gohrynu, v. to merit, to deserve Gobwyll, n. consideration Gobwyllo, v. to consider Gobwyllus, a. considerate Gobwys, n. tendency to press Gobwyso, v. to gravitate Goganu, v. to lampoon, to sing ironically Gochel, v. to avoid, to beware Gocheladwy, a. avoidable Gochelgar, a. apt to shun Gochelgarwch, circumspection Gocheliad, n. a shunning Gochelog, a. avoiding, wary Gochelyd, v. to avoid, to shun Gochrymu, v. to crouch Gochrynu, v. to quake a little Gochwaeth, n. a slight taste Gochwerw, a. somewhat bitter Gochwilio, v. to search slightly Gochwith, a. rather awkward Gochwyth, n. a slight puff God, n. incontinence; adultery Godaer, a. slightly importunate Godaran, n. a hollow murmur Godarth, n. slightly vapour Godawel, a. somewhat Godeb, n. incontinence Godhog, a. incontinent Godebyg, a. slight, similar Godech, n. a lurk, a skulk Godechfa, n. a lurking place Godechiad, n. a lurking about Godechwr, n. a skulker Godeneu, a. somewhat thin Godew, a. somewhat thick, or fat Godid, n. what is out of order Godidog, a. rare; excellent God dogrwydd, n. excellence Godineb, n. adultery Godinebiad, n. an adultering Godinebus, a. adulturous Godinebu, v. to commit adultery Godinebwr, n. an adulterer Godlawd, a somewhat poor Gododdi, v. to dissolve partly Godor, n. a rupture; a let Godori, v. interrupt; to let Godoriant, n. interruption Godre, n. a skirt, or edge Godread, n. a skirting Godref, n. lodge Godrem, n. a glance Godremu, v. to glance Godrig, n. delay; an abode Godro, n. a milking; v. to milk Godroad, n. act of milking Godrudd, a. slightly agitated Godrwy, n. a wreath, a chain Goduth, n. a jog trot Godwrdd, n. murmur Godwyth, n. slight elasticity Gody, n. a shed, an outhouse Godyrfu, v. to rumble Goddail, n. tender leaves Goddaith, n. a smothering fire, a burning of a wild Goddan, n. shrubs, shrubbery Godde, n. a design, purpose: v. to design, to intend Goddef, n. sufferance, leave Goddefaint, n. sufferance Goddefgar, a. forbearing Goddefiad, n. a suffering Goddefiant, n. sufferance Goddefol, a. passive Goddefus, a. passive; forbearing Goddeg, n. utterance, speech Goddegiad, n. enunciation Goddeithiad, n. a consuming Goddeithio, v. to burn heath, &c. Goddenu, v. to allure gently Goddeu, n. intent, to design; v. to intend Goddif, n. a fling: v. to fling Goddiweddydd, n. day of doom Goddiweddiad, n. an overtaking Goddiweddu, v. to overtake Goddiweddwr, n. overtaker Goddiwes, v. to overtake Goddiwesu, v. to come up with Goddiwestwr, n. overtaker Goddolawg, a. endowed Goddoli, v. to enrich, to endow Godduned, n. a vow; pledge Godduw, n. a demigod Goddwr, n. an adviser Goddyar, n. soft murmur Goddyariad, n. a murmuring Goddyaru, v. to murmur Goddyfod, v. to come gradually Goddyn, n. an axis Goen, n. influence, bias Goer, n. freshness: a. fresh Gof, n. smith; metallurgist Gofail, n. smithy Gofal, n. care, anxiety, solicitude, charge Gofalhad, n. becoming anxious Gofalhau, v. to grow anxious Gofaliad, n. a taking care Gofalu, v. to care, to mind Gofalus, a. careful, solicitous Gofalwr, n. a care-taker Gofaniaeth, n. a smith’s craft Gofar, n. wrath, ire, fury Gofaran, a. apt to be forward Gofas, a. somewhat shallow Gofeg, n. mind; will; affection Gofegol, a. mental Gofeiliant, n. solicitude Gofer, n. a rivulet, a rill Goferiad, n. an effusion Goferol, a. purling, rippling Goferu, v. to effuse slowly Gorferwi, v. to parboil Gofid, n. affliction, grief Gofidiad, n. an afflicting Gofidio, v. to afflict, to grieve Gofidiol, a. afflixing, vexing Gofidus, a. vexatious, grievous Goflaen, n. a front station Goflawd, n. mill dust Goflodi, v. to sprinkle flour Goflwch, n. a small box Gofod, n. a space, a while Gofras, a. somewhat course Gofreg, n. frolic gambol Gofregedd, n. frolicsomeness Gofri, n. attribute; glory Gofriad, n. an attribution Gofriol, a. conferring dignity Gofrwy, n. a spread out Gofrwyd, n. a quirk, a maze Gofrwysg, n. half drunk Gofryd, n. design, purpose Gofryn, n. a hillock Gofrys, n. a slight haste Gofunad, n. a vow; a wish Gofunedu, v. to make a vow Gofurthiach, n. slight bickering Gofwr, n. a mound Gofwy, n. a visit, a visitation Gofwyo, v. to visit Gofwyad, n. visitation Gofwyedig, a. visited Gofwyol, a. visiting Gofydd, n. an artist Gofyddeb, n. a canon: or correspondence Gofyddebol, a. scientific; canonical Gofyddiad, n. a rendering scientific, or regular Gofyddu, v. to render scientific Gofygedd, n. a dignified state Gofyn, n. a demand, question: v. to demand, to ask Gofynag, n. confidence, trust Gofynaig, n. a request Gofynedigaeth, n. an inquiry Gofynedigol, a. inquistorial Gofyniad, n. an asking; question Gofynol, a. inquisitive, asking Gofynnod, note of interrogation Goffrwd, n. a streamlet Gog, n. velocity; plenty; the cuckoo Gogaled, a. somewhat hard Gogam, a. somewhat crooked Gogan, n. satire, a lampoon Goganiad, n. a lampooning Goganol, a. lampooning Goganu, v. to satrize, to lampoon Goganwawd, n. irony Gogarth, n. that is cleansing Gogawn, n. capability; energy, plentitude: a. capable Gogawn, v. to endue with power Gogawr, n. a fodder Gogel, a. somewhat concealed Gogelu, v. to shelter Gogelus, a. apt to shun; very careful Gogelyd, v. to shun, to avoid Gogerdd, n. a burlesque Gogern, n. a leer, a sly look Gogi, v. to shake, to agitate Gogil, n. small decline Gogiliad, n. a slight recession Gogilio, v. to recede slightly Gogis, n. a gentle slap Goglais, n. a tickle Goglawd, n. a murmur, a hum Gogledd, n. the north: a. north Gogleddiad, a going northward Gogleddol, a. northern Gogleddu, v. to veer northward Gogleddwr, n. a Norman Gogleisiad, n. a tickling Gogleisio, v. to tickle Goglud, n. a dependance, trust: v. to depend Goglywed, v. to over-hear Gognoi, v. to gnaw slightly Gogochi, v. to give a red hue Gogof, n. a cavern, a den Gogofawg, a. cavernous Goganawl, a. glorious, exalted Gogonedd, n. that is exalted, glorification: a. glorious Gogoneddu, to exalt; to glorify Gogoneddus, a. glorious, grand Gogoni, v. to make glorious Gogoniant, n. glory; grandeur Gogoriad, n. foddering Gogorio, v. to fodder Gogr, n. a sieve, a sierce Gograid, n. a sieveful Gogrin, a. somewhat brittle Gogrisbin, a. partly crinkled Gogrych, a. partly curled Gogrwr, n. a sifter, a siercer Gogryddes, n. a female shifter Gogryn, v. to sift, to bolt Gogryniad, n. shifting, a bolting Gogrynwr, n. a shifter Goguddio, v. to hide partly Gogus, n. daliance, a toying Gogusol, a. dallying, toying Gogwy, a. full of motion, active Gogwydd, n. obliquity, bent Gogwyddedigaeth, n. an inclination, a declination Gogwyddiad, n. an inclination Gogwyddo, v. to incline, to lean Gogwyddol, inclining, tending Gogydryw, n. homogeny: a homogenial Gogyfaddaw, v. to threaten Gogyfarch, a conspicuous Gogyfartal, a. co-equal, similar Gogyfiad, n. equalization Gogyfled, n. mean breadth: a. of equal breadth Gogyfnos, n. partial twilight Gogyfoed, a. partly coetaneous Gogyfred, a. partly concurrent Gogyfres, a. of uniform range Gogyfun, a. partially united Gogyfurdd, n. a compeer Gogyfuwch, a. of equal height Gogyffrawd, n. slight impulse Gogyffred, n. slight idea Gogyhyd, a. of equal length Grogylch, n. a circumference Gogylchiaith, n. periphrasis Gogymaint, of equal magnitude Gogynnal, v. to uphold equally Gogysgod, n. a phantom Goheb, n. correspondence Gohebiad, n. a corresponding Gohebol, a. corresponding Gohebu, to talk; to correspond Gohebwr, n. a correspondent Gohen, n. inclination; bias Gohil, n. that is but half produce; a degenerate breed Gohir, n. a linger, a delay Gohiriad, n. a lingering; an adjournment Gohirio, v. to delay, to adjourn Gohiriol, a. prolonging, delaying; lingering Gohiriwr, n. prolonger Gohorian, v. to act sluggishly Gohew, a. pretty, sprightly Gohyd, n. a mean length Goian, n. the Omnipresent Gol, n. covering, vesture Golaeth, n. adoration, worship Golaith, n. death; dissolution: v. to cause disolution Golam, n. a hop, a skip Golas, n. pale bluish: a. bluish Golast, n. a hoop that is put under a bee-hive Golau, n. light: a. light Golch, n. lie; urine; wash Golchbren, n. wash beetle Golchfa, n. a washing place Golchffon, n. a battingstaff Golchi, v. to wash, to cleanse Golchiad, n. a washing Golchion, n. slops; suds Golchioni, v. to make slops Golchwr, n. a washer Golchydd, n. a washer Golchwraig, n. washer-women Gole, n. a splendour Goleâu, v. to illumine Golechu, v. to skulk, to lurk Goledu, v. partly, to expand Goleddf, n. slight obliquity Goleddfu, v. to go a little awry Golefain, v. to cry faintly Goleithio, v. to cause dissolution Goleithwch, n. state of dissolution Goleithychu, v. to bring into a state of dissolution Golemain, v. to hobble, to hop Golesg, a. somewhat feeble Goleu, n. light: a. light Goleuâd, n. an illumination; a luminary; a light Golëadol, a. illuminative Golëannu, v. to illumine Goleuant, n. illumination Goleuder, n. light; brightness Goleuddal, n. a chandelier Goleuddydd, n. a splendid day Goleuedigaeth, n. the act of enlightening Goleuen, n. a glow-worm Goleufawr, a. refulgent Goleufer, n. light, splendour Goleuferu, v. to make luminous Goleufynag, n. explanation Goleulawn, a. refulgent Goleuliw, n. a light hue: a. of a light hue Goleulosg, n. a bright burning Goleulosgi, v. to burn brightly Goleuni, n. light: illustration Goleunwy, n. gaslight Goleuo, v. to enlighten, to give light; to reveal Goleuol, a. enlightening Goleuwr, n. a lighter Geleuydd, n. a lighter Golewychu, v. to shine faintly Golf, n. a swallow; a gulf Golfan, n. a sparrow Goliniaw, to push with the knee Golith, n. a gradual training Golithro, v. to slip gradual Goliw, n. a faint hue Goliwiad, n. a giving a tint Goliwio, v. to tint faintly Golo, n. a covering Golöi, v. to envelope; to protect Golöad, n. all enveloping Golochi, v. to protect partly Golochwyd, n. a retreat Golochwyda, v. to live secluded Golochwydol, a. eremetical Golöed, n. a covering Golof, n. a covert, a shelter Goloni, v. to cheer a little Golosg, n. coke: a. coked Golosged, n. char; the snuff of a candle; tinder Golosgi, v. to char; to singe Golosgiad, n. a charring Goluch, n. adoration worship Golucho, v. to adore, to worship Golud, n. wealth, riches Goludiad, n. a making wealthy Goludog, a. wealthy, rich Goludogi, v. to make wealthy Goludd, n. an obstruction Goluddiad, n. an obstructing Goluddio, v. to obstruct slightly Goluddias, n. slight obstruction Golwch, n. adoration Golwg, n. sight, look, view Gulwrch, n. a box Golwst, n. an interpreter Golwth, n. couch, sofa Golwybr, n. a slight trace Golwyth, n. a collop Golwytho, v. to cut chops Golychiad, n. a worshipping Golychu, v. to adore, to worship Golychwyd, n. worship Golygfa, n. scenery, scene Golygiad, n. a looking; vision Golygiadu, v. to superintend Golygiannu, v. to speculate Golygiant, n. scene Golygol, a. perspective Golygu, v. to behold, to view Golygus, a. sightly, comely Golygwr, n. speculator, overseer, intendant; an editor Golyn, n. guard of a sword Golyrchiad, n. a boxful Gollwng, n. a loosing: v. to loosen, to let go Gollyngdod, n. absolution, acquittal Gollyngiad, n. a loosening, a letting go; remission Gollyngol, a. loosening Gollyngwr, n. a loosener Gomach, n. a shank, a shin Gommedd, n. a refusal: v. to refuse Gommeddiad, n. a refusing Gonaddu, v. to shave, to plane Gonaid, n. a hop Goneges, n. a petty errand Gonest, a. honest Gonestrwydd, n. honesty Gonestu, v. to become honest Gonofio, v. to swim partly Gonwyf, n. liveliness Gor, n. an extreme; an opening; a rim; a gore, a puss; a brood.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

I find the Court full of great apprehensions of the French, who have certainly shipped landsmen, great numbers, at Brest; and most of our people here guess his design for Ireland.
— from The Diary of Samuel Pepys — Complete by Samuel Pepys

Helen was giving Nancy a bath, and didn't notice the dog at first.
— from The Story of My Life With her letters (1887-1901) and a supplementary account of her education, including passages from the reports and letters of her teacher, Anne Mansfield Sullivan, by John Albert Macy by Helen Keller

Before that boy had been in the country two years he could have gone home and bought a village; he could go now and buy a city, I think.
— from Following the Equator: A Journey Around the World by Mark Twain

Gigúlis níya ang bulad núkus, He tore the dried squid into long pieces.
— from A Dictionary of Cebuano Visayan by John U. Wolff

Good night, and better health Attend his Majesty!
— from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare

The essence of the good not adventitious but expressive.
— from The Life of Reason: The Phases of Human Progress by George Santayana

each other Gin, n. a pelt; a thin skin Gingroen, n. the toad-flax, a stinking mushroom Giniad, n. a flaying Ginio, v. to flay, to strip Girad, n. mourning; a piteous Gist, n. clay earth Giten, n. a little she goat Gith, n. cockle Glafoerion, n. drivel; slaver; the foam of the mouth, spittle Glafriad, n. a glavering Glafru, v. to glaver, to flatter Glai, a. glistening, smooth Glaif, n. a crooked sword Glain, n. that is pure, a gem; an angel; a saint: a. pure Glàn, n. a brink side Glân, a. pure, clear, clean; holy Glanhad, n. a cleansing Glanawl, a. cleansing Glanâu, v. to purify, to cleanse Glandeg, a. comely and fair Glaniad, n. going ashore Glaniaw, v. to go ashore Glanwaith, a. clean, tidy Glanweithiad, n. cleansing Glanweithdra, n. cleanliness Glanweithio, v. to make clean Glas, n. blue; verdancy: a. blue, pale; gray Glasawg, a. being blue or livid Glasbaill, n. bloom of fruit Glasdonen, n. scarlet oak Glasdorch, n. leveret; a cub Glasdwr, n. milk and water Glasddydd, n. dawning day Glasfaen, n. blue stone, vitriol Glasfarau, n. a samlet Glasgangen, n. a grayling Glasgoch, n. purple: a. purple Glasgoed, n. green trees Glasgolydd, n. the small guts Glasgroen, n. a cuticle Glashaid, n. a young swarm Glasiad, n. a tingeing with blue Glaslangc, n. a youth Glaslannerch, n. a paddock Glasog, n. a liver; a gizzard Glasresaw, n. half welcome Glasrew, n. a hoar frost Glassan, n. a greyling Glasu, v. to make blue Glaswelw, a. of a blue paleness Glaswellt, n. green grass Glaswelltyn, n. a blade of green grass Glaswen, n. a simper, a smirk Glasweniad, n. a simpering Glaswenu, v. to simper Glaswst, n. the choloris Glaswydd, n. green sapplings Glaswyn, a. of a bluish white Glaswyrdd, a. of a bluish green Glaw, n. brightness, lucidity Glawdd, n. lustre, splendour Gleiad, n. dried dung, blake Gleiaden, n. blake, a case Gleindid, n. purity; holiness Gleindorch, n. a string of beads Gleinfaen, n. the alabaster Gleiniad, n. a brightening Gleiniadur, n. a pair of snuffers Gleiniaw, v. to purify Gleisiedyn, n. a salmon Gleisiadeg, n. a salmon net Gleision, n. clarified whey Glendid, n. purity; fairness Glesid, n. blueness; paleness Glesin, n. the greensward Glesni, n. blueness; verdaney Gleswg, n. blueness: verdancy Glesygen, n. a green spot Glesyn, n. what is blue Glew, n. a resolute man; a. persevering; brave Glewa, v. to scrape together Glewder, n. resolution; bravery Glin, n. the knee Glingam, a. knock-need Gliniad, n. a kneeling Glinio, v. to knee; to kneel Gliniogai, n. cow-wheat Glo, n. that is bright; coal Globwll, n. a coal-pit Gloddest, n. a carousal Gloddestu, v. to carouse Gloddestwr, n. a reveller Gloen, a glower; a glow-worm Gloen-byw, n. a butterfly Gloes, n. a pang; a qualm Gloesi, v. to cause a pang Gloesiad, n. a causing a pang Gloesineb, n. state of anguish Gloesion, n. pangs, qualms Gloesygiad, n. a swooning Gloesygu, v. to faint Gloesyndod, n. fainting state Gloesynu, v. to swoon, to faint Gloth, a. voluptuous; greedy Glowr, n. a collier Gloyn, n. a burning coal; a glow-worm Gloyw, a. bright, transparent Gloywdeg, a. brightly fair Gloywder, n. clearness, brightness Gloywddu, a. of bright black Gloywedd, n. transparency Gloywgain, a. brightly fair Gloywgoch, a. of bright red Gloywi, v. to clear, to brighten Gloywiad, n. a brightening Gloywineb, n. lucidity Gloywlys, n. the euphrasy Gloywon, n. clear of liquids Glud, n. a leader, a chief Glwth, n. voluptuary; a couch; a. voluptuous, sensual Glwyd, a. of fair appearance Glwys, a. pure; holy: fair Glwysdeb, n. sanctitude Glwyso, v. to sanctify Glwysol, a. sanctified; pure Glyd, n. glue; birdlime; a. tenacious, diligent Glydaidd, a. of a sticky nature Glydaw, v. to cement; to glue Glydedd, n. viscidity Glydiad, n. a glueing Glydiogi, v. to make viscid Glydiogrwydd, n. clamminess Glydiol, a. viscous, glutinous Glydioli, v. to make viscid Glydrwydd, n. clamminess
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

The conquest differentiated the freemen of the empire into three distinct classes: the few wealthy Romans, who governed the world, the masses of Roman citizens who, though in possession of the right to vote had gained no advantage by the conquest, and the subjects, barred from all share in the imperial government and greatly oppressed by its officials.
— from The Mentor: Julius Cæsar, Vol. 6, Num. 2, Serial No. 150, March 1, 1918 by George Willis Botsford

"We have only two, and they—would not go," replied Gardis, not aggressively, but merely stating her facts.
— from Rodman the Keeper: Southern Sketches by Constance Fenimore Woolson

"I have neither gold nor goods, nor anything but three hundred men!" "Where are thy men?" asked Ranjoor Singh.
— from Hira Singh : when India came to fight in Flanders by Talbot Mundy

Therefore he gave no answer, but chafed internally.
— from Historical Miniatures by August Strindberg

[Pg 279] verse itself; a name; a great name; a generation of great names; all but the tiniest dust motes shimmering across the sunbeam which gives them all the luster they may claim.
— from The Carleton Case by Ellery H. (Ellery Harding) Clark

The first of Iuly Houtman went again into the towne, and when he returned he brought with him a certaine contract made and signed by the Gouernor himself, who most willingly consented therevnto, and saide vnto him, Go now and buy what you will, you haue free liberty; which done, the said Houtman with his men went to see the towne, apparelled in the best manner they coulde, in veluet, Satin, and silkes, with rapiers by their sides: The Captaine had a thing borne ouer his head to keep him from the Sun, with a Trumpet before him, which certaine times he caused to bee sounded: There the Emperour bad them to a banket after the Indian manner: From thence we went to the Portingalles, that made much account of Houtman, and made him a banket, saying that they had seene him in Lisbone.
— from The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation — Volume 10 Asia, Part III by Richard Hakluyt

It is in spite of our protest against the invention of Elsie’s horrible plight—a conception and invention which Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes should feel to be essentially frivolous—that the serpent-maiden moves us deeply by her last ‘Good night,’ and by the gentle phrase that tells us ‘Elsie wept.’
— from The Rhythm of Life, and Other Essays by Alice Meynell