Better accommodations, he can promise them, and not a less grateful welcome than at Randalls. — from Emma by Jane Austen
national and local governments
The crops were destroyed, houses washed away, and shelterless men and cattle forced to take refuge on scattering elevations here and there in field and forest, and wait in peril and suffering until the boats put in commission by the national and local governments and by newspaper enterprise could come and rescue them. — from Life on the Mississippi by Mark Twain
n a lighter Golewychu
somewhat, partly Goachol, a. somewhat puny Gob, n. a mound, a pad Gobaill, n. a coarse flour Gobaillio, v. to make coarse flour Gobaith, n. hope, expectation Gobant, n. small dingle Gobed, n. a cobiron Gobeithgar, a. hopeful Gobeithiad, n. a hoping Gobeithio, v. to hope Gobeithiol, a. hoping Gobeithioldeb, n. hopefulness Gobell, n. a pad, a saddle Gobellu, v. to pad, to saddle Goben, n. a penultima Gobenol, a. penultimate Gobenu, v. to conclude nearly Gobenydd, n. a bolster Gobenyddiad, n. a bracketing; bolstering Gobenyddu, v. to bolster Gober, n. operation, deed Goberiad, n. an operating Goberol, a. operating, effective dubbingly Goberu, v. to operate Gobiso, v. to discharge urine Goblyg, n. a half double Gobr, n. recompense; fee; wages; bride Gobriad, n. recompense Gobrid, n. what is somewhat dear; a. somewhat dear Gobrol, a. compensative Gobru, v. to compensate, to fee Gobrwy, n. reward, fee Gobrwyad, n. a rewarding Gobrwyaeth, n. act of feeling Gobrwyedigaeth, n. remuneration, the act of hiring Gobrwyo, v. to reward, to remunerate; to bride Gobrwyol, a. rewarding Gobryn, n. dessert, merit Gobrynol, a. meriting Gobryniad, n. a meriting Gohrynu, v. to merit, to deserve Gobwyll, n. consideration Gobwyllo, v. to consider Gobwyllus, a. considerate Gobwys, n. tendency to press Gobwyso, v. to gravitate Goganu, v. to lampoon, to sing ironically Gochel, v. to avoid, to beware Gocheladwy, a. avoidable Gochelgar, a. apt to shun Gochelgarwch, circumspection Gocheliad, n. a shunning Gochelog, a. avoiding, wary Gochelyd, v. to avoid, to shun Gochrymu, v. to crouch Gochrynu, v. to quake a little Gochwaeth, n. a slight taste Gochwerw, a. somewhat bitter Gochwilio, v. to search slightly Gochwith, a. rather awkward Gochwyth, n. a slight puff God, n. incontinence; adultery Godaer, a. slightly importunate Godaran, n. a hollow murmur Godarth, n. slightly vapour Godawel, a. somewhat Godeb, n. incontinence Godhog, a. incontinent Godebyg, a. slight, similar Godech, n. a lurk, a skulk Godechfa, n. a lurking place Godechiad, n. a lurking about Godechwr, n. a skulker Godeneu, a. somewhat thin Godew, a. somewhat thick, or fat Godid, n. what is out of order Godidog, a. rare; excellent God dogrwydd, n. excellence Godineb, n. adultery Godinebiad, n. an adultering Godinebus, a. adulturous Godinebu, v. to commit adultery Godinebwr, n. an adulterer Godlawd, a somewhat poor Gododdi, v. to dissolve partly Godor, n. a rupture; a let Godori, v. interrupt; to let Godoriant, n. interruption Godre, n. a skirt, or edge Godread, n. a skirting Godref, n. lodge Godrem, n. a glance Godremu, v. to glance Godrig, n. delay; an abode Godro, n. a milking; v. to milk Godroad, n. act of milking Godrudd, a. slightly agitated Godrwy, n. a wreath, a chain Goduth, n. a jog trot Godwrdd, n. murmur Godwyth, n. slight elasticity Gody, n. a shed, an outhouse Godyrfu, v. to rumble Goddail, n. tender leaves Goddaith, n. a smothering fire, a burning of a wild Goddan, n. shrubs, shrubbery Godde, n. a design, purpose: v. to design, to intend Goddef, n. sufferance, leave Goddefaint, n. sufferance Goddefgar, a. forbearing Goddefiad, n. a suffering Goddefiant, n. sufferance Goddefol, a. passive Goddefus, a. passive; forbearing Goddeg, n. utterance, speech Goddegiad, n. enunciation Goddeithiad, n. a consuming Goddeithio, v. to burn heath, &c. Goddenu, v. to allure gently Goddeu, n. intent, to design; v. to intend Goddif, n. a fling: v. to fling Goddiweddydd, n. day of doom Goddiweddiad, n. an overtaking Goddiweddu, v. to overtake Goddiweddwr, n. overtaker Goddiwes, v. to overtake Goddiwesu, v. to come up with Goddiwestwr, n. overtaker Goddolawg, a. endowed Goddoli, v. to enrich, to endow Godduned, n. a vow; pledge Godduw, n. a demigod Goddwr, n. an adviser Goddyar, n. soft murmur Goddyariad, n. a murmuring Goddyaru, v. to murmur Goddyfod, v. to come gradually Goddyn, n. an axis Goen, n. influence, bias Goer, n. freshness: a. fresh Gof, n. smith; metallurgist Gofail, n. smithy Gofal, n. care, anxiety, solicitude, charge Gofalhad, n. becoming anxious Gofalhau, v. to grow anxious Gofaliad, n. a taking care Gofalu, v. to care, to mind Gofalus, a. careful, solicitous Gofalwr, n. a care-taker Gofaniaeth, n. a smith’s craft Gofar, n. wrath, ire, fury Gofaran, a. apt to be forward Gofas, a. somewhat shallow Gofeg, n. mind; will; affection Gofegol, a. mental Gofeiliant, n. solicitude Gofer, n. a rivulet, a rill Goferiad, n. an effusion Goferol, a. purling, rippling Goferu, v. to effuse slowly Gorferwi, v. to parboil Gofid, n. affliction, grief Gofidiad, n. an afflicting Gofidio, v. to afflict, to grieve Gofidiol, a. afflixing, vexing Gofidus, a. vexatious, grievous Goflaen, n. a front station Goflawd, n. mill dust Goflodi, v. to sprinkle flour Goflwch, n. a small box Gofod, n. a space, a while Gofras, a. somewhat course Gofreg, n. frolic gambol Gofregedd, n. frolicsomeness Gofri, n. attribute; glory Gofriad, n. an attribution Gofriol, a. conferring dignity Gofrwy, n. a spread out Gofrwyd, n. a quirk, a maze Gofrwysg, n. half drunk Gofryd, n. design, purpose Gofryn, n. a hillock Gofrys, n. a slight haste Gofunad, n. a vow; a wish Gofunedu, v. to make a vow Gofurthiach, n. slight bickering Gofwr, n. a mound Gofwy, n. a visit, a visitation Gofwyo, v. to visit Gofwyad, n. visitation Gofwyedig, a. visited Gofwyol, a. visiting Gofydd, n. an artist Gofyddeb, n. a canon: or correspondence Gofyddebol, a. scientific; canonical Gofyddiad, n. a rendering scientific, or regular Gofyddu, v. to render scientific Gofygedd, n. a dignified state Gofyn, n. a demand, question: v. to demand, to ask Gofynag, n. confidence, trust Gofynaig, n. a request Gofynedigaeth, n. an inquiry Gofynedigol, a. inquistorial Gofyniad, n. an asking; question Gofynol, a. inquisitive, asking Gofynnod, note of interrogation Goffrwd, n. a streamlet Gog, n. velocity; plenty; the cuckoo Gogaled, a. somewhat hard Gogam, a. somewhat crooked Gogan, n. satire, a lampoon Goganiad, n. a lampooning Goganol, a. lampooning Goganu, v. to satrize, to lampoon Goganwawd, n. irony Gogarth, n. that is cleansing Gogawn, n. capability; energy, plentitude: a. capable Gogawn, v. to endue with power Gogawr, n. a fodder Gogel, a. somewhat concealed Gogelu, v. to shelter Gogelus, a. apt to shun; very careful Gogelyd, v. to shun, to avoid Gogerdd, n. a burlesque Gogern, n. a leer, a sly look Gogi, v. to shake, to agitate Gogil, n. small decline Gogiliad, n. a slight recession Gogilio, v. to recede slightly Gogis, n. a gentle slap Goglais, n. a tickle Goglawd, n. a murmur, a hum Gogledd, n. the north: a. north Gogleddiad, a going northward Gogleddol, a. northern Gogleddu, v. to veer northward Gogleddwr, n. a Norman Gogleisiad, n. a tickling Gogleisio, v. to tickle Goglud, n. a dependance, trust: v. to depend Goglywed, v. to over-hear Gognoi, v. to gnaw slightly Gogochi, v. to give a red hue Gogof, n. a cavern, a den Gogofawg, a. cavernous Goganawl, a. glorious, exalted Gogonedd, n. that is exalted, glorification: a. glorious Gogoneddu, to exalt; to glorify Gogoneddus, a. glorious, grand Gogoni, v. to make glorious Gogoniant, n. glory; grandeur Gogoriad, n. foddering Gogorio, v. to fodder Gogr, n. a sieve, a sierce Gograid, n. a sieveful Gogrin, a. somewhat brittle Gogrisbin, a. partly crinkled Gogrych, a. partly curled Gogrwr, n. a sifter, a siercer Gogryddes, n. a female shifter Gogryn, v. to sift, to bolt Gogryniad, n. shifting, a bolting Gogrynwr, n. a shifter Goguddio, v. to hide partly Gogus, n. daliance, a toying Gogusol, a. dallying, toying Gogwy, a. full of motion, active Gogwydd, n. obliquity, bent Gogwyddedigaeth, n. an inclination, a declination Gogwyddiad, n. an inclination Gogwyddo, v. to incline, to lean Gogwyddol, inclining, tending Gogydryw, n. homogeny: a homogenial Gogyfaddaw, v. to threaten Gogyfarch, a conspicuous Gogyfartal, a. co-equal, similar Gogyfiad, n. equalization Gogyfled, n. mean breadth: a. of equal breadth Gogyfnos, n. partial twilight Gogyfoed, a. partly coetaneous Gogyfred, a. partly concurrent Gogyfres, a. of uniform range Gogyfun, a. partially united Gogyfurdd, n. a compeer Gogyfuwch, a. of equal height Gogyffrawd, n. slight impulse Gogyffred, n. slight idea Gogyhyd, a. of equal length Grogylch, n. a circumference Gogylchiaith, n. periphrasis Gogymaint, of equal magnitude Gogynnal, v. to uphold equally Gogysgod, n. a phantom Goheb, n. correspondence Gohebiad, n. a corresponding Gohebol, a. corresponding Gohebu, to talk; to correspond Gohebwr, n. a correspondent Gohen, n. inclination; bias Gohil, n. that is but half produce; a degenerate breed Gohir, n. a linger, a delay Gohiriad, n. a lingering; an adjournment Gohirio, v. to delay, to adjourn Gohiriol, a. prolonging, delaying; lingering Gohiriwr, n. prolonger Gohorian, v. to act sluggishly Gohew, a. pretty, sprightly Gohyd, n. a mean length Goian, n. the Omnipresent Gol, n. covering, vesture Golaeth, n. adoration, worship Golaith, n. death; dissolution: v. to cause disolution Golam, n. a hop, a skip Golas, n. pale bluish: a. bluish Golast, n. a hoop that is put under a bee-hive Golau, n. light: a. light Golch, n. lie; urine; wash Golchbren, n. wash beetle Golchfa, n. a washing place Golchffon, n. a battingstaff Golchi, v. to wash, to cleanse Golchiad, n. a washing Golchion, n. slops; suds Golchioni, v. to make slops Golchwr, n. a washer Golchydd, n. a washer Golchwraig, n. washer-women Gole, n. a splendour Goleâu, v. to illumine Golechu, v. to skulk, to lurk Goledu, v. partly, to expand Goleddf, n. slight obliquity Goleddfu, v. to go a little awry Golefain, v. to cry faintly Goleithio, v. to cause dissolution Goleithwch, n. state of dissolution Goleithychu, v. to bring into a state of dissolution Golemain, v. to hobble, to hop Golesg, a. somewhat feeble Goleu, n. light: a. light Goleuâd, n. an illumination; a luminary; a light Golëadol, a. illuminative Golëannu, v. to illumine Goleuant, n. illumination Goleuder, n. light; brightness Goleuddal, n. a chandelier Goleuddydd, n. a splendid day Goleuedigaeth, n. the act of enlightening Goleuen, n. a glow-worm Goleufawr, a. refulgent Goleufer, n. light, splendour Goleuferu, v. to make luminous Goleufynag, n. explanation Goleulawn, a. refulgent Goleuliw, n. a light hue: a. of a light hue Goleulosg, n. a bright burning Goleulosgi, v. to burn brightly Goleuni, n. light: illustration Goleunwy, n. gaslight Goleuo, v. to enlighten, to give light; to reveal Goleuol, a. enlightening Goleuwr, n. a lighter Geleuydd, n. a lighter Golewychu, v. to shine faintly Golf, n. a swallow; a gulf Golfan, n. a sparrow Goliniaw, to push with the knee Golith, n. a gradual training Golithro, v. to slip gradual Goliw, n. a faint hue Goliwiad, n. a giving a tint Goliwio, v. to tint faintly Golo, n. a covering Golöi, v. to envelope; to protect Golöad, n. all enveloping Golochi, v. to protect partly Golochwyd, n. a retreat Golochwyda, v. to live secluded Golochwydol, a. eremetical Golöed, n. a covering Golof, n. a covert, a shelter Goloni, v. to cheer a little Golosg, n. coke: a. coked Golosged, n. char; the snuff of a candle; tinder Golosgi, v. to char; to singe Golosgiad, n. a charring Goluch, n. adoration worship Golucho, v. to adore, to worship Golud, n. wealth, riches Goludiad, n. a making wealthy Goludog, a. wealthy, rich Goludogi, v. to make wealthy Goludd, n. an obstruction Goluddiad, n. an obstructing Goluddio, v. to obstruct slightly Goluddias, n. slight obstruction Golwch, n. adoration Golwg, n. sight, look, view Gulwrch, n. a box Golwst, n. an interpreter Golwth, n. couch, sofa Golwybr, n. a slight trace Golwyth, n. a collop Golwytho, v. to cut chops Golychiad, n. a worshipping Golychu, v. to adore, to worship Golychwyd, n. worship Golygfa, n. scenery, scene Golygiad, n. a looking; vision Golygiadu, v. to superintend Golygiannu, v. to speculate Golygiant, n. scene Golygol, a. perspective Golygu, v. to behold, to view Golygus, a. sightly, comely Golygwr, n. speculator, overseer, intendant; an editor Golyn, n. guard of a sword Golyrchiad, n. a boxful Gollwng, n. a loosing: v. to loosen, to let go Gollyngdod, n. absolution, acquittal Gollyngiad, n. a loosening, a letting go; remission Gollyngol, a. loosening Gollyngwr, n. a loosener Gomach, n. a shank, a shin Gommedd, n. a refusal: v. to refuse Gommeddiad, n. a refusing Gonaddu, v. to shave, to plane Gonaid, n. a hop Goneges, n. a petty errand Gonest, a. honest Gonestrwydd, n. honesty Gonestu, v. to become honest Gonofio, v. to swim partly Gonwyf, n. liveliness Gor, n. an extreme; an opening; a rim; a gore, a puss; a brood. — from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards
The leaving him thus did not a little gratify one that was more fond of travelling than of returning home to be buried in his own country; for he used often to say, that the way to heaven was the same from all places, and he that had no grave had the heavens still over him. — from Utopia by More, Thomas, Saint
now a large group
Contact: Infonet Services Corp., 2100 East Grand Ave., El Segundo, CA 90245, U.S.A. INTERNET ———— started as ARPANET, but is now a large group of more than 6,000 interconnected networks all over the world supporting mail, news, remote login, file transfer, and many other services. — from The Online World by Odd De Presno
not any longer go
Now if the Rays which tend towards the several Points of the round Image Y were dilated and spread by the Refraction of the first Prism, so that they should not any longer go in single Lines to single Points, but that every Ray being split, shattered, and changed from a Linear Ray to a Superficies of Rays diverging from the Point of Refraction, and lying in the Plane of the Angles of Incidence and Refraction, they should go in those Planes to so many Lines reaching almost from one end of the Image PT to the other, and if that Image should thence become oblong: those Rays and their several parts tending towards the several Points of the Image PT ought to be again dilated and spread sideways by the transverse Refraction of the second Prism, so as to compose a four square Image, such as is represented at πτ. — from Opticks
Or, A Treatise of the Reflections, Refractions, Inflections, and Colours of Light by Isaac Newton
n a linen garment
voice Llefiad, n. enunciation Llefiadawl, a. enunciate Llefn, a. even, sleek, smooth Llefnyn, n. a blade, a slab Llefr, a. coward, timid, faint Llefrin, a. of a spreading nature Llefrith, n. sweet milk Llefrithen, n. stye on the eye Lleg, n. that whips round Llegach, n. a sluggish one Llegest, n. a gorbelly; a lobster Llegu, v. to flag, or to lag Llegus, a. apt to flag; sluggish Llegynt, n. oppression Llegyrn, n. a dwarf Lleiad, n. diminution Lleiaf, n. the least: a. least, smallest Lleian, n. a grey one; a nun Lleianaeth, n. life of a nun Lleiandy, n. a nunnery Lleianu, v. to take the veil Lleianyn, n. a wren Lleiau, v. to diminish, to lessen Lleibiad, n. a lapping Lleibio, v. to lap, or to lick Lleibiol, a lapping, lambent Lleibiwr, n. a lapper Lleidfa, n. a clayey place Lleidiogi, v. to turn clayey Lleidiogrwydd, n. muddiness Lleidio, v. to turn to clay Lleidiog, a. lutulent, muddy Lleidr, n. a thief, a stealer Lleiddawd, n. sluggish state Lleiddiad, n. a slayer Lleifiad, n. a reaping Lleifiaw, v. to cut; to reap Lleigiaw, v. to flag; to skulk Lleilai, a. being less and less Lleill, n. others; the rest Lleinell, n. a narrow slip Lleiniad, n. a blading Lleinio, v. to blade; to shred Lleion, n. a dark blue marble Lleipio, v. to lap, to lick Lleipr, a. flaccid, flabby Lleipraw, v. to droop, to flag Lleipriad, n. a turning flabby Lleiprog, n. a lamprey Lleirwyd, n. fine for adultery Lleisiad, n. a sounding; a touation; a counter tide Lleisio, v. to sound, to utter Lleisiol, a. belonging to the voice Lleisiwr, n. a bawler Lleisw, n. lixivium, or dye Lleithad, n. a turning humid Lleithawd, n. a damping Lleithban, n. soft roe of fish Lleithder, n. dampness Lleithdra, n. dampness Lleithiannu, v. to cause dissolution Lleithiant, n. a damp state Lleithiar, a. apt to dissolve Lleithig, n. a bench; a throne Lleithian, n. humid weather Lleithio, v. to moisten Lleithlyd, a. apt to be damp Lleithon, n. soft roe of fish Lleithrid, n. a flash, a gleam Llem, a. sharp, pungent Llemain, v. to hop, or to skip Llemidydd, bouncer; porpoise Llemwst, n. sharp perception Llemysten, n. sparrow-hawk Llen, n. literature, erudition Llen, n. a veil; a curtain Llenawg, a. literate, learned Llenawr, n. a scholar; a clerk Lleniad, n. a veiling over Lleniedydd, n. a veiler Llenlath, n. a curtain-rod Lleinlian, n. sheeting, sheets Llenoriaeth, n. literature Llenu, v. to veil, to envelope Llenwad, n. a filling; a flowing Llenwi, v. to fill; to flow in Llenwr, n. a clergyman Lleng, n. a legion; a host Llengawl, a. legionary Llengcyn, n. a stripling Llengel, n. a veil, a covering Llengig, n. the diaphragma Llengudd, n. a veil covering Lleoldeb, n. locality, localness Llepiad, n. a lapping, a licking Llepian, v. to keep lapping Llepio, v. to lap, to lick up Llepiol, a. lapping, licking Ller, n. nicety; satiety; cockle Llerc, n. a frisk; loitering Llercian, v. to frisk; to loiter Llercyn, n. a loiterer; a lurker Lleren, n. a cockle, or darnel Llerf, a subtile; sharp, acerb Llerpyn, n. a shred, or a rag Llerpyna, v. to shred, to tear Llerpyniad, n. a tearing Llerth, n. subtilty; a frenzy Llerthiad, n. a turning frantic Llerthu, v. to turn frantic Lleru, v. to satiate; to be nice Llerw, n. that is nice or delicate, a. nice, delicate; squeamish Lles, n. benefit, profit, good Llesg, n. feeble, faint: sluggish Llesgâad, n. a debilitating Llesgâu, v. to weaken Llesgedd, n. debility Llesgen, n. a sluggish fit Llesgiad, n. debilitating Llesiad, n. a benefitting Llesiannu, v. to make beneficial Llesiant, n. benefit, advantage Llesmar, n. a fainting fit Llesmeiriad, n. a swooning Llesmeirio, v. to swoon Llesol, a. advantageous Llest, n. that heaps together Llestair, n. let, obstruction Llesteiriad, n. an obstructing Lleisteirio, v. to obstruct Llesteiriol, a. obstructing Llesteiriwr, n. an obstructer Llestr, n. a vessel; a matrix Llestriaid, n. a vessel-full; a two and a half bushel measure Llestriad, n. a putting in a vessel Llestrwr, n. one who puts in a vessel Llestru, v. to put in a vessel Llestryn, n. a small vessel Lleswyra, v. to take airing Lletbai, a. oblique; pliant Lletbeiad, n. a turning oblique Lletrog, n. a flat cake Lletteugar, a. hospitable Lletteugarwch, n. hospitality Llettrod, n. a traverse Llettrodawl, a. traversing Llettrodi, v. to reverse over Lletty, n. a lodging; an inn Llettya, v. to lodge, to quarter Llettyad, n. a taking lodging Llettyaeth, n. act of lodging Llettywr, n. a lodger Llettywraig, n. a woman lodger Lletwed, n. a ladle, a large spoon Lleth, a. flabby; drooping Llethawl, a. flattening; overlaying Llethfad, n. a flattening; an overlaying Llethr, n. a slope, a declivity Llethrawd, heap of rubbish Llethrawl, a. declivous Lleithriad, n. a sloping down Llethrid, n. flash, a gleam Llethru, v. to slope down Llethu, v. to flatten; to overlay Llethwr, n. an overlayer Lleu, v. to explain; to lecture; to place, to lay Lleuad, n. the moon Lleuadawl, a. lunar, lunary Lleuadiad, n. a lunation Lleuawg, a. full of lice, lousy Lleudid, n. splendor Lleuen, n. a louse Lleuer, n. light Lleuerad, n. shedding of light Lleuerawl, a. illuminating Lleueru, v. to shine Lleuerydd, n. a luminary Lleufer, n. light; splendor Lleuferu, v. to illumine Lleuferydd, n. an illuminator Llew, n. that devours; a lion Llewa, v. to devour; to swallow, to take food Llewaidd, a. leonine Llewen, n. a point to which any thing verges; a focus Llewenydd, n. a verging point Llewes, n. a she lion, a lioness Llewi, v. to swallow Llewin, a. occident, western Llewyg, n. a swoon, a trance Llewygawl, a. swooning, fainting Llewygiad, n. a fainting away Llewygu, v. to swoon, to faint Llewyn, n. a radiating point; the west; a gleam; the orach Llewynu, v. to verge to a focus Llewynydd, n. occident Llewyrch, n. brightness, reflection of light; complexion Llewyrchiad, n. an illuming Llewyrchiant, n. illumination Llewyrchu, v. to reflect light Llewyrchus, a. lightsome Llewyrn, n. meteor Llewyrnu, v. to produce meteors Lleyg, n. a layman; a yeoman Lleyn, n. a low strip of land Lleynlys, n. the scurvy grass Lli, n. a flux, a flood, a stream Lliad, n. a flooding, a streaming Lliain, n. linen-cloth, linen; a towel; a napkin Lliant, n. a torrent, a stream Llias, n. a parted state Lliasiad, n. privation Lliaws, n. a multitude, a number: a. many, frequent, much Llib, n. a flaccid state Llibin, a. flaccid, limber, soft Llibiniaw, v. to turn flaccid Llibyn, n. a fribble Llid, n. wrath, indignation Llidiad, n. a raising anger Llidiaw, v. to inflame, to enrage Llidiog, a. wrathful; inflamed Llidiogi, v. to become unflamed Llidiogrwydd, n. wrathfulness Llidus, a. wrathful Llieingig, n. a midriff Llieiniad, n. a putting on linen Llieiniawg, a. wearing linen Llieiniwr, n. a linen-draper Llieinrwd, n. lint Llieinwe, n. a piece of linen Llieinwisg, n. a linen garment Llif, n. a flood, a deluge, a saw Llifad, n. fluxion, flowing Llifaid, a. ground or whetted Llifddwfr, n. a torrent Llifedigaeth, n. grinding an edge Llifeiriad, n. an overflowing Llifeiriant, n. an inundation Llifeiriaw, v. to overflow Llifiad, n. a sawing with a saw Llifiant, n. a defluxion, a flow Llifio, v. to saw, to cut with a saw Llifion, n. saw-dust; filings Llifiwr, n. a sawyer Llifo, v. to flow, to stream: v. to grind; to file Llifol, a. flowing, streaming Llifweli, n. an issue Llifwydd, n. boards, planks Llig, n. that shoots or glides Llill, n. an epithet for a goat Llillen, n. a young goat Llimp, n. sleek or glossy Llimprin, n. spoon meat Llin, n. fine thread; a fibre, grain of wood; a line; a flax Llinar, a. of a smooth nature Llinariad, n. an assuaging Llinaru, v. to assuage Llindag, n. a strangle Llindagiad, n. a strangling Llindagu, v. to strangle Llindagwr, n. a strangler Llindro, n. the dodder Llindys, n. caterpillar Llinell, n. a line; a streak Llinelliad, n. making lines Llinellu, v. to draw lines Llinen, n. a splinter; a fibre Llinhad, n. linseed, flax-seed Llinhesg, n. sort of reed grass Llinon, n. grain of ash; a spear Llinos, n. a linnet; a beauty Llinosen, n. a little linnet Llinwydd, n. the liverwort Llinyn, n. a line; a string Llinynawg, a. having strings Llinynu, v. to line, to string Llion, n. an aggregate of floods Lliosbarth, a. of many parts Lliosdroed, a. many-footed Lliosgib, a. multicapsular Lliosliw, a. having many colours Llioslun, a. multiform Lliosog, a. multitudinous Lliosogi, v. to multiply Lliosogrwydd, n. multitude Lliosogwr, n. multiplier Llipa, a. flaccid, flagging Llipâad, n. a turning flaccid Llipan, n. a limp or a glib one Llipanu, v. to make glib Llipâu, v. to grow flabby Llipryn, n. that flags; a fribble Lliprynrwydd, n. flabbiness Lliprynu, v. to render flaccid Llith, n. a lure; a bait; a mash; a lesson Llithiad, n. an alluring; a lecturing Llithiant, n. alectation Llithio, v. to draw to, to attract, to entice, to lecture, to bait Llithiogi, v. to render alluring Llithiol, a. allective, alluring Llithiwr, n. an allurer Llithr, n. a glide; a slip Llithred, n. a glide or a slip Llithriad, n. a slipping Llithriant, n. lubricity Llithrig, a. sliding; slippery Llithrigaw, v. to make slippery Llithrigder, n. slipperiness Llithrigiad, n. lubrification Llithrigrwydd, n. slipperiness Llithro, v. to glide, to slip Llithrol, a. gliding; slipping Llithwr, n. a lecturer Lliw, n. a colour; a figure Lliwadwy, a. colourable Lliwdy, n. a dyeing-house Lliwgar, a. of good colour Lliwiad, n. a colouring Lliwied, v. to stain; to reproach Lliwio, v. to colour; to dye Lliwiog, a. having a colour Lliwiwr, n. a colourist, a dyer Lliwlys, n. dying plant, woad Lliwusrwydd, n. goodness of colour Lliwyddiaeth, n. art of dyeing Llo, n. a mass; a calf Llob, n. a dolt, a blockhead Lloc, n. a dam; a fold Llociad, n. a penting up Llocio, v. to pent; to fold Llocust, n. a locust Lloches, n. a refuge Llochi, v. to harbour; to fondle Llochiad, n. an encourager Llochwyd, n. a secret covert Llod, n. a forcible utterance Llodedd, n. a state of craving Llodes, n. a girl, or a wench Llodi, v. to reach out; to crave Llodig, a. craving; brimming Llodigaw, v. to be brimming Llodigiad, n. a brimming Llodrawg, a. having breeches Llodri, v. to put on breeches Llodrwr, n. a breeches-maker Llodryn, n. a pair of breeches Llodw, a. spirting, squirting Llodwedd, n. a mite, a farthing Llodwy, n. a spirt, a squirt Llodi, v. to solace, to soothe Lloddiad, n. a solacing Lloegr, n. England Lloegrwys, n. the ancient inhabitants of England Lloer, n. the moon Lloeran, n. a lunette Lloerawl, a. lunar, lunary Lloercen, n. a moon calf; a dolt Lloeren, n. a lunette; a spot Lloerenu, v. to form spots Lloergan, n. the moonshine Lloergant, n. orb of the moon Lloeriad, n. a lunation Lloerig, a. lunatic, crazy Lloerigaw, v. to become lunatic Lloerigen, n. a female lunatic Lloerigyn, n. a male lunatic Lloerni, n. moon’s influence Lloes, n. a sigh; a pang Lloesedd, n. languishment Lloesi, v. to eject; to sigh Lloesiad, n. ejection; a groaning Llof, n. an excrescence Llofeliad, n. a coaxing Llofelu, v. to coax, to stroke Llofen, n. the burbot, a fish Llofenan, n. the burbot Llofi, v. to handle; to bestow Llofion, n. pickings, cullings Llofiad, n. a handling, a giving Lloflen, n. the palm, or grasp Lloflenan, n. the weasel Llofres, n. branching of the ribs Llofrudd, n. a murderer Llofruddiad, n. a murdering Llofruddiaeth, n. murder Llofruddio, v. to murder Llofruddiog, a. murderous Llofyn, n. a whisp; a braid Llofynawg, a. having a whisp Lloffa, v. to lease, to glean Lloffiad, n. a gleaning Lloffwr, n. a gleaner Lloffyn, n. bundle of gleanings Llog, n. an augment; a compact; benefit; interest; hire Llogail, n. a bracer, a fence; a crib, a pen Llogawd, n. a space parted off: a cupboard; a chancel Llogawl, a. relating to interest or hire Llogeilwydd, n. the eaves beam Llogell, n. a partition: a closet, a drawer; a pocket Llogelliad, n. a pocket-full Llogellu, v. to put up; to pocket Llogi, v. to covenant, to hire Llogaid, n. a hiring, a lending Llowgr, n. a covenanter, a hirer, a borrower Llogwrn, n. a pigmy, a dwarf Llogwydd, n. a chancel Llom, a. bare, naked, exposed Llomen, n. a naked female Llomi, v. to make bare Llon, a. cheerful, glad, pleased Llonaid, n. fulness, or fill Llonaidd, a. apt to be cheerful Llonc, n. a gulp, a swallow Llonder, n. cheerfulness, joy Lloneiddio, v. to render cheerful Lloni, v. to solace, to gladden Lloniad, n. a gladdening Lloniant, n. inward pleasure Llonychiad, n. a giving pleasure Llonychu, v. to make cheerful Llonydd, a. at ease, at rest, quiet Llonyddiad, n. a quieting Llonyddol, a. tending to quiet Llonyddu, v. to quiet Llonyddwch, n. quietness Llonyddwr, n. a tranquilizer Llong, n. a ship Llongborth, n. harbour for ships Llongdor, n. a shipwreck Llongdoriad, n. shipwrecking Llongddrylliad, n. shipwrecking Llongddryllio, v. to shipwreck Llongi, v. to go on board a ship Llongiad, n. a going on board Llongiadaeth, n. navigation Llongiadu, v. to navigate Llonglwyth, n. a ship-load Llongsaer, n. a shipwright Llongsaerniaeth, n. the act of ship-building Llongwr, n. a sailor Llongwriaeth, n. seamanship Llongwrio, v. to work a ship Llop, n. a buskin; a boot Llopan, n. sort of shoe Llopanu, v. to wear buskins Llopanwr, n. a buskin maker Llor, n. that bulges out; a bulb Lloriad, n. a floor-ful Llorf, n. a pillar Llorfdant, n. base string of a harp Lloriad, n. a laying a floor Llorio, v. to lay a floor Lloriog, a. floored; groveling Llorion, n. sweepings; bottoms Llorlen, n. a floor-cloth Llorp, n. a side-beam; a shank Llorpog, a. having a side-beam Llorwydd, n. laurelwood Llosg, n. a burn; heat, inflammation Llosgaberth, n. burnt sacrifice Llosgach, n. unnatural lust Llosgadwy, a. conbustible Llosgawl, a. burning, ignitive Llosged, n. that is burnt Llosgedig, a. scorched Llosgedd, n. state of burning Llosgen, n. a blister Llosgfaen, n. brimstone Llosgfal, n. a burning mountain Llosgi, v. to burn; to be burning Llosgiad, n. a burning Llosgrach, n. scabs of itch Llosgwrn, n. a tail Llosgwynt, n. a singeing blast Llosgyrnog, a. having a tail Llost, n. a dart; a sting; a tail Llosten, n. a tail; genitals Llostlydan, n. spattle-tail, beaver Llostodyn, n. a metre so called Llu, n. a throng; a host Lluad, n. a thronging Lluadu, v. to throng, to flock Lluan, n. that glitters with light Lluanu, v. to reflect light Lluarth, n. an encampment Lluarthu, v. to form a camp Lluch, n. a throw; a glance a darting, flashing Lluched, n. a gleam; lightning Lluchedawl, a. flashing Llucheden, n. a flash; a fever Lluchedenawl, a. gleaming Lluchedeniad, n. a gleaming Lluchedenu, v. to gleam Lluchediad, n. a coruscation Lluchedyn, n. a gleam, a flash Lluchfa, n. a drift, a throw Lluchfryd, a. of ardent passion Lluchfrys, a. of ardent haste Lluchiad, n. a throwing, a drifting Lluchiaw, v. to throw, to fling, to pelt, to drift Lluchiawl, a. flinging Lluchlam, n. a darting stride Lluchochr, n. the coral Lluchwayw, n. a javelin, a dart Lluchynt, n. a violent onset Llud, n. pure ore, wealth, a. close, compact, essential Lludlyd, a. full of ashes Lludw, n. ashes Lludwlyd, a. of the nature of ashes Lludwlys, n. the artichoke Lludwog, a. full of ashes Lludd, n. obstacle, let Lludded, n. obstruction; burden fatigue Lluddediad, n. defatigation Lluddedig, a. fatigued Lluddedigaeth, n. fatigue Lluddedu, v. to fatigue; to be weary Lluddiad, n. an obstructing Lluddianu, v. to form an obstacle Lluddiant, n. a prevention Liuddio, v. to obstruct, to let Lluddiwr, n. a hinderer Lluedd, n. warfare, hostility Lluedda, v. to carry on war Llueddawg, a. having a host Llueddiad, n. a waging war Llueddwr, n. one who assembles, an army Lluest, n. encampment Lluestai, n. a campaigner Lluestfa, n. an encampment Lluestiad, n. an encamping Lluestu, v. to encamp Lluestwr, n. one who encamps Lluestyn, n. small encampment Llug, n. a gleam; a blotch: a. tending to appear: ad. — from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards
Though Satan and Antichrist have had their day in the world, and by their outrage have made fearful havoc of the souls of sinners from time to time, yet now at length God will strike in for a share with them, and his Son 'shall divide the spoil with the strong' (Isa 53:12). — from Works of John Bunyan — Complete by John Bunyan
what has Blasius been doing now?" asked Lady George, plaintively, overhearing the last words as she came out of the morning room. — from Red Rowans by Flora Annie Webster Steel
On the 18th of August, 1849, he addressed to M. Edgar Ney a letter, which was, in point of fact, a memorandum addressed to the Pope. AMNESTY, SECULARIZATION, THE CODE NAPOLEON, A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT : these were the gifts he promised to the Romans in exchange for the Republic, and demanded of the Pope in return for a crown. — from The Roman Question by Edmond About
This tab, called Hiding in Plain Sight,
shows you passages from notable books where your word is accidentally (or perhaps deliberately?)
spelled out by the first letters of consecutive words.
Why would you care to know such a thing? It's not entirely clear to us, either, but
it's fun to explore! What's the longest hidden word you can find? Where is your name hiding?