lywyddes, n. a female president Llywyddiad, n. a presiding Llywyddiaeth, n. presidency Llywyddol, a presidential Llywyddu, v. to preside Llywyn, n. the extreme of light; the west Llywynol, a. occidental, west Llywynydd, n. occident, west Ma, n. place, spot, space; state Mab, n. a male: a boy; a son Mabaidd, a. boyish, childlike Maban, n. a babe, a baby Mabanaidd, a. babyish, childish Mabandod, n. childhood Mabaneiddio, to become a baby Mabanoed, n. childhood Mabanu, v. to make as a baby Mabddall, a. blind from birth Mabddysg, n. infantile tuition Mabgar, a. fond of children Mabgath, n. a kitten Mabgoll, n. the poppy Mabiaeth, n. childhood; filiality Mabiaethu, v. to treat as a child Mabiaith, n. childish prattling Mabin, a. juvenile, youthful Mabineiddio, v. to make as a child Mabinog, a. juvenile, infantine Mablan, n. a burying place Mabmaeth, n. a foster-son Maboed, Mabolaeth; n. childhood, infancy Mabol, a. like a child; filial Maboli, v. to become as a child Mabon, n. a youth; a hero Mabsant, n. a patron saint Mabsanta, v. to canonise Mabwraig, n. a virago, a scold Mabwys, n. adoption of a son Mabwysiad, n. adoption Mabwysiadol, a. relating to the adoption of a child, adoptive Mabwysio, v. to adopt a son Macai, n. a maggot, a grub Maceiad, n. a maggot, a grub Macon, n. berries Macrell, n. a mackerel Macswr, n. brewer Macwy, n. a youth Mach, n. a security, a surety, a bail Machdaith, n. a dam, embankment Machiad, n. a making secure Machlud, n. a setting, a going down Machludiad, n. occultation Machludo, v. to be obscured Mad, n. what proceeds; a reptile; a good, a benefit Mad, a. good, beneficial Madalch, n. agaric, toadstool Madalchu, v. to produce agaric Madarch, n. agaric, toadstool Madarchen, n. agaric Madarchu, v. to produce agaric Mad-ddall, n. a blind-worm Madedd, n. benefit, goodness Maden, n. a she fox, a vixen Madfall, n. a newt, an eft Madfelen, n. a knapweed Madgall, n. a lizard Madiad, n. a benefiting Madiaeth, a. beneficient, bounteous Madog, a. tending forward Madol, a. goodly Madraidd, a. tending to fester Madreddiad, n. a putrefying Madreddol, a. putrefactive Madriad, n. a producing pus Madrodd, n. putrid bodies Madron, n. collection of humours Madrondod, n. dizziness Madronu, v. to make dizzy Madru, v. to putrefy, to fester Madrudd, n. the marrow Madruddiad, n. forming of marrow Madruddo, v. to form marrow Madruddog, a. having marrow Madruddyn, n. a vein marrow Madrwy, n. a newt, an eft Madryn, n. epithet for a fox Madu, v. to render productive Madw, a. tending to benefit Madws, n. fulness of time Madyn, n. epithet for a fox Madywydd, n. the sweetgale Madd, n. what tends to divest Maddau, n. dismissal; pardon, v. to let go; to pardon Maddeuad, n. a pardoning Maddeuant, n. pardoning Maddeuedig, a. dismissed; forgiven Maddeugar, a. disposed to remit Maddeuol, a. remitting, forgiving Maddeuwr, n. forgiver, pardoner Mae, v. is, are Maedd, n. a buffet Maeddgen, n. a buffet Maeddiad, n. a buffetting Maeddol, a. buffetting, banging Maeddu, v. to buffet, to bang Mael, n. gain, profit, advantage, what is worked; iron Maela, v. to seek for profit Maelan, n. a shop Maelawr, Maelfa, n. a mart, a market Maeldref, n. a market town Maeldoll, n. the tariff Maelera, v. to traffic, to trade Maeleriad, n. a trafficking Maeleriaeth, n. traffic, trade Maelged, n. a tribute; a tax, a toll Maelgi, n. the angel fish Maeliad, n. a profiting, a gaining Maeliant, n. advantage, gain Maelier, n. a trafficker Maelieres, n. a chap-woman Maelierwr, n. a merchant Maelio, v. to profit, to gain Maelota, v. to gain by traffic Maelotai, n. a retailer Maelwr, n. a retailer, a shop-keeper Maen, n. a block of stone.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

I hope you agree with me, James, in my notions about her!"
— from The Widow Barnaby. Vol. 1 (of 3) by Frances Milton Trollope

The Japanese dug themselves in ever closer; they brought up more and more heavy guns, and on several occasions large bodies of Japanese infantry made night attacks on our infantry positions—to be, however, repulsed each time.
— from My Escape from Donington Hall, Preceded by an Account of the Siege of Kiao-Chow in 1915 by Gunther Plüschow

Notwithstanding her promise to her mother, Venetia felt justified in making no alteration in her conduct to one whom she still sincerely loved; and, under the immediate influence of his fascination, it was often, when she was alone, that she mourned with a sorrowing heart over the opinion which her mother entertained of him.
— from Venetia by Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield

Jenkins is my name; Alfred Jenkins."
— from The Boy Scouts of Lakeville High by Leslie W. Quirk

A very nice young lady, Sir John, is Miss Nevill, and seems lonely like, and it kind of cheers her up to come and see me and walk in the garden.
— from Vera Nevill Or, Poor Wisdom's Chance by Cameron, H. Lovett, Mrs.