tirdrap n an encased pearl pendant in the shape of a teardrop.
— from A Dictionary of Cebuano Visayan by John U. Wolff

except; unless; but Amynedd, n. patience Amyneddgar, a. patient, forbearing Amyneddgarwch, n. forbearance Amyneddus, patient Amyriad, n. an intermeddling Amyru, v. io intermeddle Amysgar, n. bowels, entrails An, n. an element, principle, privative particle equal to UN Anad, a. peculiar, especial Anndl, n. the breath Anadlfvr, a. short breathed Anadliad, n. breath, respiration Anadlog, a. breathing Anadlu, v. to breath Anadlyn, n. m. a single breath Anadnabyddiaeth, n. want of acquaintance Anadnabyddus, a. unfcnown Anaddas, a. improper, unmeet Anaddasiad, n. disqualification Anaddasu, v. to disqualify Anaddfed, a. unripe Anaddurno, v. to disarray Anaele, a. awful, terrific Anaf, n. m. a wound, blemish Anafaelgar, a. void of hold Anafiad, n. m. blemish Anafod, n. sore, ailment Anafu, v. to maim or hurt Anafus, a. blemished Anagweddiad, n. disfiguring Anagweddus, a. unseemly Anair, n. infamy, ill report Analwedig, a. uncalled Anallu, n. inability Analluoedd, n. impotency Analluogi, a. to disenable Analluog, a. unable Analluogrwydd, n. impotence Anamgyffred, n. incomprehsion; a. inconceiveable Anamgyffredol, a. inconceivable Anaml, a. rare, infrequent Anaml, n. scarcity, fewness Anamlwg, a. indistinct Anamlygawl, a. unmanifesting Anamlygiad, n. indistinction Anamyneddgar, a. impatient Anamyneddrwydd, n. impatience Anamryfused, n. unerringness Anamserol, a. untimely Anamseru, v. to render untimely Ananwyl, a. unendearing Ananghofus, a. unforgetting Anaradwy, a. unarable Anarlliad, n. inalienation Anaraul, a. not calm, ruffled Anarbed, a. unsparing Anarbedrwydd, unsparingness Anarcholladwy, a. invulnerable Anardymmer, a. indisposition Anarferol, a. unaccustomed Anarferu, v. to disuse Anarfog, a. unarmed Anarwyddocâd, n. insignificance Anattaliadwy, a. unrestrainable Anattebol, a. unanswerable Anchwiliadwy, a. unsearchable Andras, n. an enemy; Satan Andwyo, v. to ruin; to disorder Andwyol, a. ruining Anëang, unspacious, unample Anebrwydd, a. not quick Anedifarus, a. unrelenting Anedifeiriol, a. impenitent Anedifeirwch, n. impenitence Anedmygedd, n. irreverence Aneffeithiol, a. ineffectual Aneffeithioldeb, n. inefficacy Aneglur, a. not clear, indistinct Aneglurdeb, n. indistinctness Anegwan, a. potent, unfeeble, Aneiddil, a. unslender Aneirif, a. innumerable Aneirifedd, n. innumerableness Anelwig, n. shapeless Anennill, a. without gain Anenwog, a. unrenowned Anenwogi, v. to make ignoble Anenwogrwydd, n. ignobleness Anerch, n. a salute, a greeting; v. to salute, to greet Anerchiad, n. a salutation Anerchol, a. gratulatory Anerchwr, n. complimenter Anermygawl, a. inorganical Anesgariad, n. inseperability Anesgor, a. without deliverance Anesgud, a. not quick, slow Anesmwyth, a. uneasy, painful Anesmwythder, n. uneasiness Aneamwytho, v. to make uneasy Anewyllysgarwch, n. unwillingness Anfad, a. naughty Anfadu, v. to become naughty Anfadrwydd, n. impiousness Anfaddeuant, n. unforgiveness Anfalch, a. humble Anfanwl, a. inaccurate Anfanylrwydd, n. inacuracy Anfarwol, a. immortal Anfarwoldeb, n. immortality Anfas, a. not shallow; deep Anfawl, v. void of praise Anfedrus, a. unskilful, bungling Anfedrusedd, n. unskilfulness Anfedrusrwydd, n. unskilfulness Anfeddygol, a. incurable Anfeddylgar, a. incogitative Anfeidredd, n. infinity Anfeidrol, a. infinite; immense Anfelus, a. not sweet; insipid Anfelusder, n. lack of sweetness Anferth, a. without beauty Anferthedd, n. unsightliness Anfesurol, a immeasureable Anfethiant, n. infalability Anfodd, n. displeasure Anfoddgar, a. displeasing Anfoddhad, n. a displeasing Anfoddhau, v. to displease Anfoddiad, n. idisobliging Anfoddio, v. to displease Anfoddlawn, a. discontented Anfoddlondeb, n. discontentedness Anfoddloni, v. to discontent Anfoddog, a. dissatisfied, implacable Anfoddogrwydd, n. implacableness Anfoddogi, v. to discontent Anfoes, n. immorality, rudeness Anfoesgar, a. unmannerly Anfoesol, a. immoral Anfoesoldeb, n. immorality Anfoethus, a. not dainty Anfon, a. sending; v. to send Anfonadwy, a. that may be sent Anfonedd, a. without nobility Anfoneddig, a. ungenteel Anfoneddigaidd, a. ungentle Anfoniad, n. a mission Anfonol, a. missive; missionary Anfri, a. disrespect, disesteem Anfucheddol, a. of ill habit Anfudd, a. lack of profit Anfuddiol, a. unprofitable Anfwyn, a. unkind, uncivil Anfwynhau, v. to cease enjoying Anfwynder, n. unkindness Anfyfyrdod, n. unstudiousness Anfyfyriol, a. inconsiderate Anfynegol, a. undeclared Anfynych, a. unfrequent, seldom Anfywiog, a. inactive Anfywiogrwydd, n. inanimation Anffawd, n. misfortune Anffel, a. not cunning, unwily Anffodiog, a. unfortunate Anffodrwydd, n. miscarriage Anffrwynol, a. unbridled Anffrwythlawn, a. unfruitful Anffurfiol, a. deformed Anffyddlawn, a. unfaithful Anffyddlondeb, n. unfaithfulness Anffyniant, n. improsperity Angad, n. grasp of the hand Angar, n. receptacle of heat Angau, n. death Angawl, a. capacious Angder, n. capaciousness Angel, n. an angel Angell, n. a pinion; an arm Angen, n. necessity; need; fate or destiny Angerdd, n. hot steam; heat; strength, force Angerddol, a. vehement; intense Angerddoldeb, n. vehemency Angeuo, v. to render deadly Angeuol, a. deadly; mortal Angeuoldeb, n. martality Anghadarn, a. unpowerful Anghaëad, a. unshut Anghaeriad, n. a dismantling Anghaeth, a. unconfined Anghaffaeliad, n. non-attainment Anghaledu, to make inobduratt Anghaloni, v. to dishearten Anghall, a. indiscreet Anghallineb, n. indiscreaon Anghar, n. unloveliness Anghariad, n. disaffection Anghariadus, a. unamiable Angharu, v. to cease to love Angharuaidd, a. unlovely Anghefnogi, v. to discourage Angheinder, n. inaccuracy Anghel, a. uncovered; unveiled Angheledig, a. unconceiled Anghelfydd, a. unskilful Anghelfyddyd, n. unskilfulness Anghelu, v. to reveal Anghen, n. a destitude state Anghenfil, n. a monster Angheniad, n. necessitating Angheniatâu, v. to disallow Anghenus, a. necessitious Anghenoctyd, n. necessitude Angenrhaid, n. necessity Anghladd, a. uninterred Anghlaer, a. not bright; not clear Anghlod, n. dishonour; dispraise Anghlodfawr, a. dishonourable Anghlyd, a. uncomfortable Anghoel, n. disbelief Anghoelgar, a. disbelieving Anghoelio, v. to disbelieve Anghoeth, a. impure Anghof, n. forgetfulness Anghofio, v. to forget Anghofus, a. forgetful, oblivious Anghorffol, a. incorporeal Anghosp, a. without punishment Anghraff, a. void of sharpness Anghraifft, n. a pattern Anghred, n. unbelief Anghredadwy, a. incredible Anghredadyn, n. an infidel Anghrediniaeth, n. unbelief Anghrediniol, n. incredulous Anghredu, v. to disbelieve Anghrefydd, n. impiety Anghrefyddol, a. irreligious Anghrist, n. antichrist Anghroesaw, n. inhospitability Anghroesawgar, a. inhospitable Anghroesawu, v. to treat inhospitably Anghroyw, a. inarticulate Angrhwn, a. not round Anghryno, a. incompact Anghrynodeb, n. incompactness Anghudd, a. unobscured Anghwaneg, a. additional Anghwanegiad, n. augmentation Anghwanegol, a. augmentative Anghwanegu, v. to augment Anghybyddlyd, a. uncovetious Anghydbwys, a. not equipollent Anghydfod, n. disagreement Anghydfodol, a. disagreeing Anghydffurfiad, n. nonconformity Anghydffurfiol, nonconforming Anghydgerdd, n. discordance Anghydnabyddus, unacquainted Anghydnaws, a. unsocial Anghydsafedd, n. disagreement Anghydsail, a. incompatible Anghydsain, a. discordant Anghydsyniad, n. incompliance Anghydsynio, v. to disagree Anghydsyniol, a. dissentaneous Anghydweddol, a. inconsistent Anghydwybod, a. unconscionable Anghyfaddas, a. inconvenient Anghyfaddasol, a inconcruous Anghyfaddasu, v. to render inconvenient Anghyfaddef, a. unconfessed Anghyfagos, a. incontiguous Anghyfamserol, a. unseasonable Anghyfan, a. incomplete Anghyfander, n. discontinuity Anghyfanedd, a. uninhabited Anghyfanedd-dra, n. desolation Anghyfaneddol, uninhabitable Anghyfaneddu, v. to desolate Anghyfansawdd, n. decomposite Anghyfansoddi, v. to decompound Anghyfartal, a. disproportional Anghyfartaledd, n. disproportion Anghfartalu, v. to disproportion Anghyfarwydd, a. unacquainted Anghyfatebol, a. unanswerable Anghyfathrach, without kindred Anghyfeiliorn, a. unerring Anghyfeillgar, unfriendly Anghyfeillgarwch, n. unfriendliness Anghyfeiriad, n. indirectness Anghyfwrdd, a. incontiguous Anghyfyrddol, a. unopposing Anghyfiaith, a. of different language Anghyfiawn, a. unrighteous Anghyfiawnder, n. unjustice Anghyfiawnhaol, a. unjustifying Anghyfieithu, v. to mistranslate Anghyfieuad, n. disjunction Anghyfing, a. unconfined Anghyflawn, a. uncomplete Anghyflawnder, n. incompletion Anghyfle, n. lack of opportunity Anghyflëu, v. to displace Anghyfleus, a. inconvenient Anghyfleusdra, n. inconveniency Anghyflo, a. not with calf Anghyfluniad, n. disconformity Anghyflym, a. not quick Anghyfnewidiad, immutability Anghyfnewidiol, a. immutable Anghyfnewid, a. void of change Anghyfnod, a. inopportune Anghyfochrol, a. not parallel Anghyfodol, a. not rising Anghyfoed, a. of unequal age Anghyfoen, a. not big with lamb Anghyfoes, a. not contemporary Anghyfraith, n. illegality Anghyfranol, incommunicative Anghyfrdro, a. imperfect Anghyfrdwyth, a. unelagtic Anghyfredol, a. inconcurrent Anghyfreidiol, a. unnecessary Anghyfreithgar, a. unlitigious Anghyfreithiol, a. illegal Anghyfreithlawn, a. unlawful Anghyfreithlondeb, n. unlawfulness Anghyfraith, a. without semblance Anghyfrodeddu, v. to untwine Anghyfroddol, a. uncontributive Anghyfrwydd, a. unespeditious Anghyfrwys, a. uncunning Anghyfryngiad, n. unintervention Anghyfrysedd, a. unexcessive Anghyfundod, n. disagreement Anghyfundeb, n. disunion Anghyfuwch, unequal in height Anghyfwedd, a. incompatible Anghyfwerth, a. unequivalent Anghyfwng, a. void of space Anghyfystyr, a. of different import Anghyffelyb, a. dissimilar Anghyffelybrwydd, n. dissimilarity Anghyffred, a. uncomprehended Anghyffredin, a. uncommon Anghyffröad, n. want of motion Anghyhoedd, a. not public Anghyhuddol, a. unnaccused Anghyhyd, a. unequable Anghyhyrol, a. unmusculous Anghymal, a. jointless Anghymath, a. dissimilar Anghymdeithasol, a. unsociable Anghymedrol, a. immoderate Anghymeradwy, a. unacceptable Anghymeradwyaeth, n. unacceptableness Anghymeriad, n. inacceptation Anghymesur, a. unproportioned Anghymar, a. matchless Anghymariaeth, n. disparity Anghymelliad, n. incompulsion Anghymen, a. inelegant Anghymbleth, a. uncomplicated Anghymhwys, a. unqualified; improper Anghymhwysder, n. unfitness Anghymodiad, n. disagreeing Anghymodlonedd, n. irrasibility Anghymwl, a. cloudless Anghymwynas, n. unkindness Anghymydogol, a. unneighbourly Anghymyn, a. intestate Anghymysg, a. unmingled Anghyndyn, a inobstinate Anghynes, a. not warm; uncheerful Anghynyrfol, a. undisturbing Anghynnar, a. not early; unforward Anghynnefin, a. unusual Anghynnefod, a. uncustomary Anghynneuol, a. uncontending Anghynnil, a. unfrugal Anghynniweiriol, a. unfrequenting Anghynnrychol, a. not present Anghynnull, a. uncollective Anghynnwys, n. incontinence Anghynyrch, a. void of increase Anghynnysgaeth, a. unendowed Anghynghanedd, inconsonancy Anghyrbwyll, a. without a hint Anghyrchedig, a. unapproached Anghyrchol, a. unrecurrent Anghyrhaeddiad, n. non-attainment Anghysain, a. dissonant Anghysbell, a. not adjoining Anghystadledd, n. disproportion Anghystal, a. unequivalent Anghysefin, a. unprimitive Anghysgodi, v. to unshelter Anghyson, a. discordant Anghysondeb, n. disagreement Anghystlynol, a. unallied Anghystuddiol,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

In a state of nature almost every plant produces seed, and amongst animals there are very few which do not annually pair.
— from On the Origin of Species By Means of Natural Selection Or, the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life by Charles Darwin

‘A reptile contemporary has recently sweltered forth his black venom in the vain and hopeless attempt of sullying the fair name of our distinguished and excellent representative, the Honourable Mr. Slumkey—that Slumkey whom we, long before he gained his present noble and exalted position, predicted would one day be, as he now is, at once his country’s brightest honour, and her proudest boast: alike her bold defender and her honest pride—our reptile contemporary, we say, has made himself merry, at the expense of a superbly embossed plated coal-scuttle, which has been presented to that glorious man by his enraptured constituents, and towards the purchase of which, the nameless wretch insinuates, the Honourable Mr. Slumkey himself contributed, through a confidential friend of his butler’s, more than three-fourths of the whole sum subscribed.
— from The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens

Nous allons en profiter pour redonner aussi un coup de jeune à
— from Entretiens / Interviews / Entrevistas by Marie Lebert

long à inclure des dictionnaires non anglophones (en partie parce que je suis monolingue).
— from Entretiens / Interviews / Entrevistas by Marie Lebert

Her repentance was tardy and fruitless: after the death of the old members, the sacred college was filled with French cardinals, 84 who beheld Rome and Italy with abhorrence and contempt, and perpetuated a series of national, and even provincial, popes, attached by the most indissoluble ties to their native country.
— from The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Table of Contents with links in the HTML file to the two Project Gutenberg editions (12 volumes) by Edward Gibbon

In the Norman and early Plantagenet period the use of bells must have been generally recognized.
— from Church Bells by H. B. (Henry Beauchamp) Walters

I nodded, and Elizabeth, plunging, [Pg 90] as was her wont, into the heart of the matter, read with impressive solemnity:— “The predominant passion of many young people is pride, which never fails to produce such haughtiness of manner and self-sufficiency as to render them equally odious and ridiculous.
— from In Our Convent Days by Agnes Repplier

An attack was fully expected that same night, and every possible precaution had to be taken before darkness set in.
— from The Relief of Chitral by Younghusband, Francis Edward, Sir

2. Si quis dixerit, disciplinas humanas ea cum libertate tractandas esse, ut earum assertiones, etsi doctrinae revelatae adversentur, tanquam verae retineri, neque ab Ecclesia proscribi possint; anathema sit.
— from The Catholic World, Vol. 11, April, 1870 to September, 1870 by Various

Immediately after this Witch confessed severall other Witches, from whom she had her Imps , and named to divers women where their marks were, the number of their Marks , and Imps , and Imps names, as Elemanzer , Pyewacket , Peckin the Crown , Grizzel , Greedigut , &c. which no mortall could invent; and upon their searches the same Markes were found, the same number, and in the same place, and the like confessions from them of the same Imps, (though they knew not that we were told before) and so peached one another thereabouts that joyned together in the like damnable practise that in our Hundred in Essex , 29. were condemned at once, 4. brought 25.
— from The Discovery of Witches by Matthew Hopkins

When taught, they delved and ploughed, planted cotton and sugar-cane, and executed work in carpentry and wove fabrics, and performed other manual operations; yet their reason and intelligence has not advanced, even pari passu in any degree with the progress of European civilisation; nor have the natures of their female population become modified with the slightest trait of the humanities and tendernesses which are the brightest attributes of the women of the present century.”
— from The Western World Picturesque Sketches of Nature and Natural History in North and South America by William Henry Giles Kingston

Of course there were abundant clothes of various colors and kinds, of which a buckskin under-jacket suitable for severe winter weather, but hardly necessary in a summer-trip, and a handsome dressing-gown, were prominent articles; also his shaving materials, very neat and elegant, that were not used till he returned; a thermometer that kept us informed as to the amount of suffering we were entitled to feel from the condition of the weather; a picture of his two extremely pretty children, set in a passe-partout frame, with a glass over it that was in daily danger of destruction, a bundle of tooth-picks that would have lasted us both a year, a new and effective patent portable boot-jack, a clothes-brush and whisp, a bottle of eau de cologne , a pair of flesh-brushes, and many other things that might be classed as “odds and ends.”
— from Superior Fishing Or, the Striped Bass, Trout, and Black Bass of the Northern States by Robert Barnwell Roosevelt

In this atmosphere of natural and even pardonable prejudice arose the habit of contrasting the intolerance of the Crusaders with the toleration shown by the Moslems.
— from The New Jerusalem by G. K. (Gilbert Keith) Chesterton