a. pervading pang Tryloew, a. transparent Trylosg, n. thorough ignition Trylwyn, a very ready or perfect Trylyn, a. thoroughly keen Trym, a. compact trim Trymâd, n. a rendering heavy Trymâu, v. to make heavy Trymder, n. heaviness Trymfryd, n. sadness of mind Trwmgwsg, n. a dead sleep Trymiad, n. a making potent Trymlyog, a. flagging Tryn, n. ardency, fierceness; ardent, fierce, stern Trynaws, n. pervading quality Trynedd, n. ardency; fierceness Tynerth, n. thorough strength Trynodd, n. a pervading juice Trynwyd, n. a pervading emotion Tryryw, n. a perfect kind Trysain, n. perfect, sound Trysawdd, n. a cube root Trysgledd, n. awkwardness Trysor, n. a treasure Trysoriad, n. a treasuring Trysorwr, n. a treasurer Trystiad, n. a blusterer Trystiad, n. a clattering Trystian, v. to keep clattering Trystio, v. to bluster, to clatter, to rustle Trythgwd, n. a satchel Trythu, v. to swell out Trythyll, a. voluptuous Trythyllu, v. to follow pleasure Trythyllwch, n. enjoyment Tryw, n. what pervades; what is constant; a trace; truth; agrimony: a. universal; constant Trywan, n. a thrust, a stab: a. pierced, stabbed Trywaniad, n. a transfixing Trywanu, v. to tranfix; to stab Trywar, a. thoroughly tame Trywedd, n. a trace by scent Trywel, a. perspicious Trywiad, n. a pervading Trywio, v. to pervade Trywydd, n. a trace, a scent Trywyddu, v. to trace by scent Trywyllt, a thoroughly wild Trywyn, a. thoroughly happy Trywyngar, a. conciliatory Tu, n. side; region, part Tua, adv.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

In the first place, it is absurd to speak of a "capitalist class" which, having a "monopoly of the means of production," exploits "the naked and propertyless labourer."
— from British Socialism An Examination of Its Doctrines, Policy, Aims and Practical Proposals by J. Ellis Barker

A passage of this description, descending at a sharp angle for over two hundred feet, is not particularly easy to negotiate, and progress was slow.
— from Brood of the Witch-Queen by Sax Rohmer

At that time, and for many years afterwards, several nations had no pronounced political existence that now are powers of the first class.
— from The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 22, August, 1859 A Magazine of Literature, Art, and Politics by Various

But, in point of fact, the manner in which he is judged by his own countrymen is the strongest possible evidence that neither a powerful fancy, a commanding diction, nor an imagination teeming with images of intense passion, can suffice to ensure an author any exalted reputation in France at the present day if he outrages good feeling and good taste.
— from Paris and the Parisians in 1835 (Vol. 1) by Frances Milton Trollope

Ransom was now impelled to inquire, as Mr. Pardon (even the name at present came back to him) appeared sufficiently to have introduced himself.
— from The Bostonians, Vol. II (of II) by Henry James