With his head bowed down upon his breast, David stood silent, asking himself if he had even now done enough to win the reward he coveted.
— from Work: A Story of Experience by Louisa May Alcott

rather, more so Echrestr, n. a register Echrestriad, n. a registering Echrestru, v. to register Echryd, n. abashment Echrydiad, n. a shivering Echrydu, v. to quake, to shiver Echrydus, a. shocking, horrid Echryni, n. a quake; horror Echryniad, n. trepidation Echrynol, a. quaking, shivering Echrynu, v. to quake, to tremble Echrys, n. shocking Echrysder, n. direfulness Echrysiad, n. shock of horror Echrysiant, n. a malignant distemper Echryslawn, a. horrible Echrysder, n. direfulness Echrysloni, v. to be direful Echryslonrwydd, n. direfulness Echrysol, a. shocking, horrid Echu, v. to go aside, to retire Echudd, n. a seclusion Echuddio, v. to seclude Echur, n. anguish, pain Echw, n. what has a motion; a horse Echwa, v. to be on a horse-back Echwaint, n. a being riding Echweg, a. luscious to the taste Echwith, a adverse; awkward Echwng, a. contiguous: v. to envelope Echwraint, n. a state of rest Echwydd, n. cessation; autumn; eve Echwyddo, v. to be still Echwyn, n. a loan, or hire Echwyna, v. to borrow; to lend Echwyniad, n. a borrowing Echwynwr, n. a lender, or giver upon trust; creditor Echwynydd, n. a creditor Echwyrth, a. sottish, dull Echyngu, v. to approximate Echyr, n. a reach Ed, n. aptitude; velocity Edaf, n. thread, or yarn Edafeddog, a. full of thread Edafeddu, v. to form into thread Edau, n. thread, or yarn Edefyn, n. dim, single thread Edeifniad, n. one that is trained up, educated, or chilised Edfryd, n. restoration: v. to restore, to return Edfrydiad, n. restoration Edfrydol, a. tending to restore Edfrydydd, n. a restorer Edfudd, n. interest, profit Edfyn, n. cast off; departure Edfyn, v. to go off; to depart Edfynt, n. cast off; departure Edgyllaeth, n. dejection, separion Edifar, a. penitent, sorry Edifarhâd, n. a repenting Edifarhau, v. to repent Edifaru, v. to repent Edifarus, a. penitent, contrite Edifarhawr, n. a repenter Edifeiriol, a. repenting, penitent Edifeirwch, n. repentance Edlaes, a. slack, trailing Edlid, n. vexation; irritation Edlin, n. heir apparent Edliw, n. reproach, upbraiding: v. to upbraid, to reproach Edliwiad, n. an upbraiding Edliwiant, n. a reproach Edliwied, v. to reproach Edliwiwr, n. an upbraider Edlwg, n. a review, a view Edlygiad, n. a reviewing Edlygu, v. to review, to view Edlym, a. pungent, piercing Edlymiad, n. a making acute Edlymu, v. to make acute Edlyniad, n. a smearing Edlynu, v. to smear, to daub Edmyg, n. reverence, honour: a. reverent; honoured Edmygedd, n. reverent Edlymgiad, n. reverencing Edlymygu, v. to revere Edn, n. a fowl, a bird Ednain, n. the winged Ednan, n. a bird Ednarmes, n. augury Ednarmu, v. to augurise Ednawg, a. having wings Ednawl, a. relating to birds Ednid, n. entanglement Ednogaeth, n. ornithology Ednogyn, n. a fly; a gnat Ednydd, n. a writhe Ednyddu, v. to writhe back Ednyfedd, n. that is refined Ednyw, n. essence: spirit Edrif, n. recounting Edrifo, v. to recount Edrin, n. a murmuring noise Edrinaw, v. to reverberate Edriniad, n. a remurmuring Edring, n. a leese, or holding Edrith, n. a simulation Edrwyth, n. a resolvent Edrych, n. appearance; v. to look, to behold Edrychedigaeth, n. appearance Edrychiad, n. a looking Edryd, n. a resource; a stock: v. to restore, to renew Edrydiad, n. a restoration Edrydd, n. a teller Edryf, n. a resource, origin Edryfiad, n. a reassuming Edryfu, v. to ressume Edrysedd, n. superfluity Edryw, n. instinct; scent Edrywant, n. a trace by scent Edrywedd, n. instinct: scent Edryweddu, v. to trace by scent Edw, a. fady, faded, withered Edwad, n. fading, away Edwaint, n. a fading, a decay Edwedd, n. a state of decay Edwi, v. to decay, to fade Edwica, v. to extort, to forestal Edwin, a. fading, withering Edwinaw, v. to fade, to decay Edwiniad, n. a withering Edyn, n. a winged one, a fowl Edyrn, n. sovereignty Edd, n. an instant, a gliding Eddain, n. a move, or glide: v. to pass on; to glide Ediestl, n. a fleet one, a steed Eddestr, n. a chariot horse Eddeu, v. to give impulse Eddi, n. thrums; fringe Eddrin, n. a whispering: v. to whisper Eddrith, n. varied appearance Eddu, v. to press on, to go Eddwll, a. covered; submissive Eddyl, n. relation; attribute Eddyllder, n. submission Eddyllu, v. to be humble Ef, pron.
— 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

Henceforward every new discovery, every new want which it engendered, and every new desire which craved satisfaction, was a step towards the universal level.
— from Democracy in America — Volume 1 by Alexis de Tocqueville

His companion lay by his side, lazily propped up on his elbow, not deigning even to take a last look at the market place, seething still with its crowded reds and blues and golds.
— from A Bed of Roses by Walter Lionel George

He did not hold out his hand, but his eyes, now devoted entirely to the cigarettes, began to shine with pleasure.
— from A Spirit in Prison by Robert Hichens

Dempster, as a proprietor, declared against the motion; but 409 though Grenville had announced the dissatisfaction the measure would occasion, it created less heat than he expected: nor did either directors or proprietors petition against it, those who had been most alarmed soon discovering that whatever should be gained from the Company, would stand in lieu of burthens that otherwise might be laid on themselves.
— from Memoirs of the Reign of King George the Third, Volume 2 (of 4) by Horace Walpole

She raised a hand an instant to her eyes, not dreaming evidently that she could be seen in the dimness; and her gloves dropped from her lap.
— from Robert Elsmere by Ward, Humphry, Mrs.

He could not understand his emotion, … nevertheless he kept on dreamily regretting that things WERE as Khosrul had said, … that he had NOT fulfilled his vocation,—and that he had neither been humble enough nor devout enough nor unselfish enough to deserve the high and imperial name of POET.
— from Ardath: The Story of a Dead Self by Marie Corelli

Henceforward every new discovery, every new want which it engendered, and every new desire which craved satisfaction, was a step toward the universal level.
— from American Institutions and Their Influence by Alexis de Tocqueville

they’re happy enough, no doubt; everything just as they wished it.
— from No Quarter! by Mayne Reid