there is, yonder is Dad, a. prefix equivalent to RE, UN, and DIS in English Dadadeilio, v. to unbuild Dadafaelu, v. to relax Dadangori, v. to disanchor Dadanelu, v. to unstretch Dadansoddi, v. to unqualify Dadarfogi, v. to disarm Dadblanu, v. to displant Dadblygu, v. to unfold Dadboeni, v. to divest of pain Dadbrofi, v. to disprove Dadbrynu, v. to repurchase Dadbwytho, v. to unstitch Dadbynio, v. to disburden Dadchwerwi, v. to disimbitter Dadchwiliad, n. a researching Dadchwilio, v. to search again Dadebru, v. to resusciate Dadechwyno, v. to return a loan Dadedfryd, v. to restore Dadegnïo, v. to cease toiling Dadegru, v. to make brisk what is flat, or stale Dadenhudd, n. disclosure Dadeni, n. a second birth Dadenyn, v. to extinguish Daderbyn, v. to receive back Dadergyd, n. a repulsion Dadergyriad, n. a retorting Dadesmwytho, to divest of ease Dadeuogi, v. to clear of guilt Dadfachellu, v. to ungrapple Dadfachu, v. to unhook Dadfaglu, v. to disentangle Dadfalchïo, v. to cure of pride Dadfarnu, to revoke judgement Dadfarwâu, v. to resuscitate Dadfawdd, n. emersion Dadfechnio, v. to exonerate bail Dadfeddiant, n. dispossession Dadfeddwi, v. to soberize Dadfeichio, v. to disburden Dadfeilio, v. to fall, to ruin Dadfeio, v. to clear of fault Dadferiad, n. restoration Dadferthu, v. to revive Dadferu, v. to revolve to dissolve Dadflaenu, v. to blunt a point Dadflasu, v. to divest of taste Dadflino, v. to rid of fatigue, to refresh Dadflisgo, v. to cast off a shell Dadflodeuo, v. to drop blossoms Dadflysio, v. to divest of longing Dadfoddloni, v. to dissatisfy Dadfraenu, v. to rid of putridity Dadfreinio, v. to disfranchise Dadfrïad, n. a dishonouring Dadfrochi, v. to unruffle Dadfrythu, v. to quell a tumult Dadfyddaru, v. to cure of deafnes Dadffrydiant, n. a reflux Dadffrydio, v. to flow back Dadgadwyno, v. to unchain Dadgaenu, to take off a surface Dadgaeru, v. to dismantle or to reduce a fortification Dadgaethu, v. to disenthral Dadgan, n. a recital; repetition Dadganiad, n. a reciting Dadganu, v. to recite, to say Dadgaregu, v. to unpetrify Dadgeiniad, n. a reciter Dadgladdu, v. to disinter Dadglöi, v. to unlock Dadgroeni, v. to remove the skin or bark Dadgroni, v. to undam Dadgrychu, v. to unwrinkle Dadgrymu, v. to unbend Dadguddiad, n. revelation Dadguddio, v. to reveal Dadgydiad, n. disjunction Dadgyfaniad, n. disruption Dadgyfaneddu, v. to leave off inhabiting Dadgyfartalu, to disproportion Dadgyfluniad, n. a divesting of conformation Dadgyfrodeddu, v. to untwine Dadgylchu, v. to uncircle Dadgymalu, v. to disjoint Dadgymysgu, v. to unmingle Dadgysodi, v. to unshelter, to distribute type Dadgysoni, v. to make discord Dadgysylltu, v. to disjoin Dadgyweirio, v. to disorganise Dadhalogi, v. to rid of polution Dadhalltu, v. to rid of saltness Dadhanfodiad, n. annihilation Dadholi, v. to re-examine Dadhualu, v. to unfetter Dadhuddo, v. to uncover Dadhulio, v. to uncover Dadhuno, v. to awake Dadieuo, v. to unyoke Dadl, n. dispute, debate, plea Dadlaesu, v. to tuck up Dadlam, n. a rebound Dadleâu, v. to displace Dadlenwad, n. depletion Dadleu, v. to dispute, to argue Dadleuad, n. disputation Dadleuwr, n. disputer Dadlewygu, v. to revive Dadlidio, v. to rid of anger Dadlif, n. an ebb, reflux Dadliwio, v. to discolour Dadlu, v. to depate, to argue Dadlunio, v. to divest ot form Dadlwytho, v. to unload Dadlygru, v. to rid of corruption Dadlythyru, v. to obliterate Dadnaid, n. a rebounding Dadnaws, n. indisposition Dadnerthu, v. to rid of strength Dadnewid, v. to re-exchange Dadnoddi, v. to divest of refuge Dadnwyfo, v. to enervate Dadnychu, v. to rid of agony Dadnyddu, v. to untwist Dadobeithio, v. to rid of hope Dadoeri, v. to divest of cold Dadofalu, v. to divest of care Dadofidio, v. to rid of grief Dadofni, v. to rid of fear Dadoleuo, v. to relume Dadolrain, v. to retrace Dadorbwyllo, v. to rid of madness; to recover one’s senses Dadorchuddio, v. to develope Dadoresgyn, v. to reconquer Dadorfod, v. to overcome again Dadormesu, v. to cease troubling Dadorthrechu, v. to rid of oppression Dadosodi, v. to displace Dadosgli, v. to strip branches Dadostegu, v. to break silence Dadranu, v. to subdivide Dadredeg, v. to run back Dadreibio, v. to disenchant Dadreiddio, v. to repenetrate Dadreithio, v. to divest of law Dadrestru, v. to disarrange Dadrin, v. to rid of mystery Dadrisgio, v. to strip of the bark Dadrithio, v. to disappear Dadroddi, v. to give back Dadrwyddo, v. to disentangle Dadrwymo, v. to unbind Dadrwystro, v. to disencumber Dadryddâu, v. to free again Dadrywio, v. to degenerate Dadsaethu, v. to shoot back Dadsafiad, n. reposition Dadsangu, v. to tread back Dadsarâu, v. to rid of offence Dadsathru, v. to tread again Dadsefydlu, v. to rid of stability Dadseimo, v. to reverberate Dadseirchio, v. to unharness Dadserchu, v. to divest of love Dadsideru, v. to unfringe Dadsori, v. to divest of anger Dadswyno, v. to disenchant Daduno, v. to disunite Dadurdde, v. to degrade Dadwarchâu, v. to raise a siege Dadwasgodi, v. to unshelter Dadwasgu, v. to unpress Dadweinio, v. to unsheath Dadweithio, v. to unwork Dadwersyllu, v. to strike tents Dadweu, v. to unweave Dadwibio, v. to reel back Dadwiriaw, v. to divest of truth Dadwisgaw, v. to disarray Dadwlitho, v. to dry up dew Dadwneud, Dadwneuthur, v. to undo Dadwnïo, v. to unsew Dadwrdd, v. to make a noise Dadwregysu, v. to ungird Dadwreiddio, v. to eradicate Dadwridio, v. to cease blushing Dadwynebu, v. to rid of surface Dadwyrain, v. to resurge Dadwyre, v. to reascend Dadwystlo, v. to unpledge Dadymattal, v. to cease restraining one’s self Dadymbleidio, v. to divest one’s self of reason Dadymchwel, v. to overturn Dadymorchi, v. to become unfolded Dadymdrafferthu, v. to divest one’s self of trouble Dadymdrefnu, v. to disorder one’s self Dadymdueddu, v. to divest one’s self of partiality Dadymdyru, v. to become dispersed Dadymdderu, v. to cease wrangling Dadymddieithrio, v. to divest one’s self of strangeness Dadymddilladu, v. to undress one’s self Dadymglymu, v. to untie one’s self Dadymgreuloni, v. to divest one’s self of cruelty Dadymguddio, v. to cease hiding one’s self Dadymgysylltu, v. to disconnect one’s self Dadymlëu, v. to displace one’s self Dadymloni, v. to cease cheering one’s self Dadymnyddu, v. to become untwisted Dadymorchuddio, v. to divest one’s self of covering Dadymrwymo, v. to disengage one’s self Dadymylu, v. to emarginate Dadysgrif, n. a transcript shape Dadystumio, v. to divest of land Daear, n. earth, globe, soil, ground Daearaidd,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

Now, as Regulus deserves praise for being true to his oath, so those ten whom Hannibal sent to the senate on parole after the battle of Cannae deserve censure, if it is true that they did not return; for they were sworn to return to the camp which had fallen into the hands of the Carthaginians, if they did not succeed in negotiating an exchange [395] of prisoners.
— from De Officiis by Marcus Tullius Cicero

Councils were held in opposition all over the Cherokee Nation, and resolutions denouncing the methods used and declaring the treaty absolutely null and void were drawn up and submitted to General Wool, in command of the troops in the Cherokee country, by whom they were forwarded to Washington.
— from Myths of the Cherokee Extract from the Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology by James Mooney

A far-off forest's darkling frown, Which makes the prudent start and tremble, Whilst rotten nuts are rattling down, And clouds in demon hordes assemble.
— from Poems by Victor Hugo

'My boy!' said he, 'amidst this motley crew Of Georgians, Russians, Nubians, and what not, All ragamuffins differing but in hue, With whom it is our luck to cast our lot, The only gentlemen seem I and you; So let us be acquainted, as we ought: If I could yield you any consolation, 'T would give me pleasure.—Pray, what is your nation?' When Juan answer'd—'Spanish!'
— from Don Juan by Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron

His command struck Emily with surprise and apprehension, who shrank from the thought of being exposed to the gaze of strangers, such as her fancy represented these to be, and the words of Count Morano, now again recollected, did not sooth her fears.
— from The Mysteries of Udolpho by Ann Ward Radcliffe

by, in opposition Iyrchaidd, a like the roebuck Iyrchell, n. a young roe Iyrches, n. a roe, deer Iyrchw, n. the roebuck Lamp, n. a lamp Laru, v. to satiate Larwm, n. an alarm Lassog, n. gizzard of a bird; a kidney Lefain, n. leaven Lefeinllyd, a. leavened Lefeinio, v. to leaven; to inbrue; to infect Lefiathan, n. leviathan; a water animal Lindys, n. a caterpillar Lol, n. noise Lolio, v. to babble Lôn, n. a lane; a narrow way between two hedges Lwfer, n. a chimney Lwfio, v. to allow Lwlen, n. a kidney Lwmp, n. a lump, a. box, or buffer Lla, n. that breaks out, that is light Llab, n. a flag; a slip; a stripe Llabed, n. a label; a flab Llabi, n. stripling; a looby Llabiad, n. a slapping Llabiaidd, a. like a looby Llabies, n. a strapping wench Llabio, v. to slap, to strap Llabwst, n. a lank gawky Llabyddio, v. to kill with stones Llac, n. slack; quicksand: a. loose, lax, slack Llaca, n. mire, mud, slop Llacâad, n. a slackening Llacâawl, a. relaxing, drooping Llacâu, v. to slacken; to relax Llacawd, n. a slack state Llaciad, n. a slakening Llaciaw, v. to slaken, to relax Llaciawl,
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

He marched against Hannibal, not with any design of fighting him, but of wearing out his army by long delays, until he could, by his superior numbers and resources, deal with him easily.
— from Plutarch's Lives, Volume 1 (of 4) by Plutarch

Gabriel had known her when she was a child and used to sit on the lowest step nursing a rag doll.
— from Dubliners by James Joyce

The Queen wrote another outspoken letter to the generals on the 20th of May, in which she says they were perverting the object of their expedition; which was to burn the King of Spain's navy and restore Dom Antonio, and then proceed to the Azores.
— from The Year after the Armada, and Other Historical Studies by Martin A. S. (Martin Andrew Sharp) Hume

She discovered at last that self-sacrifice was easy; that sleepless nights, and restless days, and the pressure of many cares and responsibilities were as nothing, provided baby’s comfort demanded any or all of these.
— from Ruth Erskine's Crosses by Pansy

Even a dark lane down which they dived, hoping to double on him, proved of no avail; rather did it serve to make matters worse, for the keeper, knowing where they were bound to come out, had wasted neither time nor energy, but made straight for that point: a manoeuvre which brought him alarmingly close when he did emerge.
— from Haviland's Chum by Bertram Mitford

One should never wear creaking shoes nor a rustling dress in a room where any one is ill.
— from Harper's Round Table, May 21, 1895 by Various

“I was not aware,” replied De Blenau, “that the summons which I received last night was from so honourable a hand, or I should have had no hesitation in obeying.”
— from Richelieu: A Tale of France, v. 3/3 by G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford) James

But it is no duke to whom I have promised my hand—it is a nobler and rarer dignity that has caught my ambition.
— from Ernest Maltravers — Volume 08 by Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron

In insects this system has been most perfectly evolved; there the air-tubes, being well parcelled out, are in great number, and run directly to the intestine and dorsal vessel, which is, as it were, only the trunk of the lymphatic vessels, or the chyliferous duct.
— from Elements of Physiophilosophy by Lorenz Oken

THE PRUSSIANS RAISE THE SIEGE OF NEISS, AND RELIEVE DRESDEN.
— from The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.II. Continued from the Reign of William and Mary to the Death of George II. by T. (Tobias) Smollett