ion Egluradwy, a. demonstrable Egluraint, n. splendour Eglurâu, v. to explain Eglurdeb, n. clearness Egluredig, a. exemplified Egluriad, n. explanation Egluriadol, a. explanatory Egluro, v. to manifest Eglurwr, n. an explainer Egluryn, n. an exampler Eglwg, a. manifest, lucid Eglwys, n. a church Eglwysiad, n. a churching Eglwysig, a. of the church Eglwyso, v. to church Eglyd, a. hovering; weavering Eglyn, n. the saxifrage Egni, n. effort, endeavour Egniad, n. a making effort Egnio, v. to endeavour Egniol, a. vigorous, forcible Egnius, a. impeteous, forcible Egored, a. open, expanded Egoredigaeth, n. an opening Egori, v. to open, to disclose Egoriad, n. that opens; the key Egoriadol, a. opening Egredd, n. staleness, acidity Egriad, n. a growing stale Egrifft, n. spawn of frogs Egroes, n. eglantine berries Egroesen, n. eglantine berry Egru, v. to grow stale, or acid Egryd, Egryn, n. a tremble Egrygi, n. hoarseness Egrynedig, a. trembling Egwal, n. a cot, a hut Egwan, a. feeble, dropping Egwanaeth, n. imbecility Egwander, n. feebleness Egweddi, n. dowery Egwy, n. a plague, a pest Egwya, v. to break in blotches Egwyd, n. the fetlock Egwydled, n. a small of the leg Egwyddor, n. rudiment Egwyddori, v. to initiate Egwyddoriad, n. initiation Eywyddorol, a. rudimental Egwl, n. opportunity Egyr, a. sharp, tart, eager Ehagru, v. to make ugly Ehed, n. a flight: a. flying Ehedeg, v. to fly, to skim Ehedfaen, n. a loadstone Ehedfan, v. to hover Ehediad, n. a flight Ehedion, n. refuse of corn Ehedog, a. having flight Ehedol, a. relating to flight Ehedydd, n. a flyer; a lark Ehedyn, n. a winged creature Ehegr, n. the stagger of a horse Ehegru, v. to move rapidly Ehegyr, a. abrupt: ad. — from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards
Striking on opposite sides of the roof of a court-house in Wisconsin, one rolled southward through the Rock River and the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico; while the other entered successively the Fox River, Green Bay, Lake Michigan, the Straits of Mackinaw, Lake Huron, St. Clair River, Lake St. Clair, Detroit River, Lake Erie, Niagara River, Lake Ontario, the St. Lawrence River, and finally reached the Gulf of St. Lawrence. — from Pushing to the Front by Orison Swett Marden
lurid eyes Ned recalled
The rajah was the only one in European costume, and at the first glance at the man, with his heavy fat sensual-looking face and lurid eyes, Ned recalled his companion’s words: “Whatever you see, do not laugh.” — from The Rajah of Dah by George Manville Fenn
Lodge either newly released
Mr Chivery was on the Lock, and Young John was in the Lodge: either newly released from it, or waiting to take his own spell of duty. — from Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens
length experiencing no repulse
I lay for some time in doubtful and anxious thoughts, watching the fire, and the motions of the restless dog, which, disturbed probably at the absence of John Davies, wandered from the hearth to the door and back again, then came to the bedside and licked my hands and face, and at length, experiencing no repulse to its advances, established itself at my feet, and went to sleep, an example which I soon afterwards followed. — from Redgauntlet: A Tale Of The Eighteenth Century by Walter Scott
Upon these was suspended—one upon the end of 449 each branch—a number of odd shaped objects, that hung drooping down until their lower ends nearly rested upon the surface of the water. — from Popular Adventure Tales by Mayne Reid
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