black, sable; gloomy Duad, n. a blacking; a bay in a building; length of plough land Duch, n. a sigh; a groan Duchan, n. a lampoon; a jeer Duchaniad, n. a lampooning Duchanol, a. lampooning Duchanu, v. to lampoon Duder, n. darkness; gloom Dudew, a. thick black Duedd, n. blackness gloom Dueg, n. melancholy Dug, n. that is over; a duke Duges, n. a duchess Dugiaeth, n. a dukedom Dugiol, a. belonging to a duke Duglais, n. a black stripe Duglwyd, n. the restharrow Dul, n. bang, thump Dulaid, n. a thumping Dulas, a. blackish blue Dulio, v. to bang, to thump Duloew, a. of shining black Dulwyd, n. dusky colour Dulyn, n. black water; melancholy; Dublin Dulys, n. lovage, an herb Dull, n. figure, shape, farm, manner; pattern Dulliad, n. formation Dulliedig, a. formed, modified Dullio, v. to form, to shape Dullnewid, v. to transfigure Dullnewidiad, transfiguration Dullwedd, n. style Duo, v. to blacken; to darken Dur, n. hard matter; steel Duraidd, a. of steely nature Durdeb, n. steeliness; solidity Duren, n. a steel to strike fire Durew, n. a black frost Durf, n. what is dense Durfin, a. dense, close hard Durfing, a. dense; austere Duriad, n. a steeling Durio, v. to steel; to edge Duro, a. of steel; solid, dense Duryn, n. a beak, a snout Durynog, a. beaked, snouted Duw, n. God, the Deity Duwdeb, n. divinity Duwdod, n. Godhead Duwiaeth, n. deism, Godhead Duwies, n. a goddess Duwin, a. of divine nature Duwindeb, n. divine nature Duwineb, n. divinity Duwinydd, n. a theologian, a divine Duwinyddiaeth, theology Duwiol, a. godly, pious Duwiolaeth, n. theocracy Duwioldeb, n. godliness, piety Duwioli, v. to deify Duwioliad, n. deification Dwb, n. mortar, cement Dwbiad, n. a daubing Dwbio, v. to daub, to plaster Dwbiwr, n. plasterer Dwbl, a. twofold, double Dwf, n. what glides; a glider Dwfn, a. deep Dwfr, n. water Dwg, n. a bearing, a carrying Dwgan, n. a trull, a trab Dŵl, n. reason, judgement Dwlw, n. action of the mind Dwll, n. an overspread Dwn, n. a murmur; bass: a. dun, swarthy, dusky Dwnad, n. report, rumour Dwndriad, n. a prating Dwndro, v. to prate, to chat Dwndwr, n. prating, tattle Dwned, v. to express, to say Dwr, n. a fluid; water Dwrd, n. a threat; a chiding Dwrdiad, n. a chiding Dwrdio, v. to chide; to threaten Dwrdiol, a. chiding Dwrdd, n. a rustle, a stir Dwrn, n. a fist; a hand Dws, n. what oozes out Dwsel, n. a faucet, a tap Dwthwn, n. a juncture; day Dwy, n. a cause; rule, order; two Dwyadeiniog, a. having two wings Dwyar, n. stirrups Dwydon, n. a dipthong Dwydalenog, a. bipetalous Dwyeg, n. a milt, a spleen Dwyen, n. the gills Dwyf, n. the self-existent Dwyfasglog, a. bivalve Dwyfawg, n. the betany Dwyfed, a. second Dwyfol, a. divine, godly Dwyfolaeth, n. deification Dwyfolder, n. godliness Dwyfoli, v. to deify Dwyfron, n. the breasts Dwyfroneg, n. the breast-plate Dwylaw, n. the two hand Dwyliw, n. two female parties Dwylofaid, the full of both hands Dwylofi, v. to stroke with hands Dwyn, a. agreeable: v. to bear, to carry; to carry away; to steal Dwyndeb, n. pleasantness Dwynol, a. pleasing, agreeable Dwyr, n. the dawn; orient Dwyrain, n. the east: a. abounding with dawnings Dwyran, n. two shores Dwyre, n. a bursting to light: v. to rise, to view Dwyread, n. a rising up Dwyreain, v. to rise, to view Dwyreiniol, a. oriental Dwyreinwynt, n. east wind Dwyreol, a. ortive, surgent Dwys, a. dense, heavy, grave Dwysder, n. density, gravity Dwysiad, n. condensation Dwysill, n. dissyllable Dwyso, v. to condense Dwysogaeth, n. condensation Dwysol, n. condensing Dwyw, n. producing cause Dwywaith, adv. twice Dy, a pref.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

They all follow me, Nickleby; always did, demmit, always.’
— from Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens

And on this account, my friends Simmias and Cebes, those who philosophize rightly, abstain from all bodily desires, and persevere in doing so, and do not give themselves up to them, not fearing the loss of property and poverty, as the generality of men and the lovers of wealth; nor, again, dreading disgrace and ignominy, like those who are lovers of power and honor, do they then abstain from them."
— from Apology, Crito, and Phaedo of Socrates by Plato

except Dyeithriad, n. stranger Dyeithro, v. to estrange Dyelw, n. a right Dyen, a. brisk, active Dyenig, a. frank; generous Dyerbyn, v. to receive Dyerchi, v. to demand Dyethol, v. to select Dyfachu, v. to grapple Dyfais, n. device, invention Dyfal, n. simile, riddle: a. incessant; tedious; diligent: industrious Dyfalâd, n. a going on Dyfalâu, v. to be going on Dyfalder, n. diligence Dyfalgerdd, n. descriptive song Dyfaliad, n. making a simile Dyfalu, v. to make a simile, to liken; to guess to describe Dyfarnu, v. to pass sentence Dyfeirio, v. to grow furious Dyfeisiad, n. invention Dyfeisio, v. to devise; to guess Dyfeithrin, v. to be nursing Dyfelu, v. to bicker, to brawl Dyferiad, n. a dropping Dyferiog, a. dropping; leaky Dyferu, v. to drop, to drizzle Dyferwad, n. ebullition Dyferwi, v. to boil Dyferyn, n. a single drop Dyferynu, v. to drizzle Dyfeth, n. failing; nullity Dyfetha, v. to destroy Dyfethiad, n. a destroying Dyfethlu, v. to entangle Dyfethwr, n. a destroyer Dyfian, v. to move slowly Dyfinio, v. to set an edge Dyflaenu, v. to sharpen Dyflanu, v. to illumine Dyflisgo, v. to strip of shells Dyfloen, n. a splinter Dyfnâd, n. a deepening Dyfnad, n. what is inured Dyfnawd, n. profundity Dyfnder, n. deepness Dyfnu, v. to suck; to be used Dyfod, v. to come; to be: to come to pass Dyfodiad, n. a coming Dyfodiant, n. futurity Dyfodol, a. adventitious, coming future Dyfolio, v. to guzzle Dyfrrâd, n. irrigation Dyfrâu, v. to irrigate Dyfrbwysiant, n. hydrostatics Dyfrefu, v. to bleat Dyfrfydrai, n. hydrometer Dyfrgi, n. an otter Dyfrglwyf, n. the dropsy Dyfrhynt, n. water-course Dyfriad, n. watering; irrigation Dyfriar, n. water-hen, coot Dyfrbigo, v. to top, to prune Dyfrïo, v. to dignify Dyfritho, v. to variegate Dyfriwo, v. to crumble Dyfrlan, n. water brink Dyfrle, n. bed of a river Dyfrllyd, a. waterish, watery Dyfrogan, n. hydromancy Dyfrol, a. watery, aqueous Dyfru, v. to water Dyfrwraint, n. a tetter Dyfry, adv.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

a. concluding Dybenrwydd, n. conclusiveness Dybenu, v. to conclude Dybleidio, v. to take a part Dyblisgo, v. to strip off shells Dyblyg, n. a double, a fold: a. double folded Dyblygiad, n. a doubling Dyblygol, a. duplicative Dyblygu, v. to double, to fold Dyboeri, v. to spit about Dybori, v. to browse Dyborth, n. a support Dyborthi, v. to support Dyborthiad, n. a supporting Dybreiddio, v. to be depredating Dybry, n. the sea-hen Dybryd, a. sad; ugly; horrid Dybryder, n. pensiveness Dybryderu, v. to be sadly musing Dybryn, n. purchase: merit Dybrynol, a. meritorious Dybrynu, v. to get esteem Dyburo, v. to purify Dybwyllo, v. to persuade Dybyr, a. pensive, or sad Dybyrdod, n. a melancholy Dybyrio, v. to depress Dych, n. a groan, sigh Dychan,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

All that kind of policy by which nations anticipate distant danger, and meet the gathering storm, must be abstained from, as contrary to the genuine maxims of a free government.
— from The Federalist Papers by Alexander Hamilton

However I soon recovered again; and by this time my master having been promoted to be first lieutenant of the Preston man of war of fifty guns, then new at Deptford, Dick and I were sent on board her, and soon after we went to Holland to bring over the late Duke of —— to England.—While I was in this ship an incident happened, which, though trifling, I beg leave to relate, as I could not help taking particular notice of it, and considering it then as a judgment of God.
— from The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, Or Gustavus Vassa, The African Written By Himself by Olaudah Equiano

When in the fifteenth century the power of the House of Savoy declined, the Vaud country speedily fell into a condition of anarchy, the nobility at daggers drawn against the burghers, and the mountain-dwellers at deadly variance with the vine-tillers of the plain.
— from The Story of Switzerland by Lina Hug

Some adjectives of one syllable are usually placed before their Nouns; as, deadh dhuine, a good man ; droch ghniomh, a bad action ; seann sluagh, old people .
— from Elements of Gaelic Grammar by Alexander Stewart

Overcome by sadness, nervously agitated, deeply distressed at having been so long separated from her lover, disturbed at the sight of the emotion she had divined, she accordingly presented herself to the king with an embarrassed aspect, which in his then disposition of mind the king interpreted unfavorably.
— from The Man in the Iron Mask by Alexandre Dumas

But to be melancholy with humorists, gay with the frivolous, and politic with ambitious souls; to listen to a babbler with every appearance of admiration, to talk of war with a soldier, wax enthusiastic with philanthropists over the good of the nation, and to give to each one his little dole of flattery—it seems to me that this is as much a matter of necessity as dress, diamonds, and gloves, or flowers in one’s hair.
— from The Works of Balzac: A linked index to all Project Gutenberg editions by Honoré de Balzac

He that sails with the current and a favorable wind need not ply his oars; but when there is question of going in the contrary direction, what was at first a great advantage becomes now a double disadvantage, and he can succeed only by strenuous efforts.
— from Serious Hours of a Young Lady by Charles Sainte-Foi

So far as the remaining portions of the lines of communication need any direct defence at all this can be afforded, if and when necessary, by collecting the merchant ships about to traverse them into convoys and giving them an escort sufficiently powerful to deal effectually with attacks which from the nature of the case can only be sporadic and intermittent.
— from Naval Warfare by James R. (James Richard) Thursfield

Nonne states that the data of the war prove that hysteria is neither a degenerative disease according to classical theory, nor a disease based upon Freudian principles.
— from Shell-Shock and Other Neuropsychiatric Problems Presented in Five Hundred and Eighty-nine Case Histories from the War Literature, 1914-1918 by Elmer Ernest Southard