Copy 1, Volume 1
A dictionary of the Welsh language, explained in English. With numerous illustrations, from the literary remains and from the living speech of the Cymry / [W. Owen Pughe].
- William Owen Pughe
- Date:
- 1803
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A dictionary of the Welsh language, explained in English. With numerous illustrations, from the literary remains and from the living speech of the Cymry / [W. Owen Pughe]. Source: Wellcome Collection.
752/790 page 732
![Eni, n}, a. (en) To exert the mind, or foul. Pan wafgar hei)'rn, panht'ir; Pan wefgryn camniawii camp enir; V n iiagar yd vernir. When irons (hall be icattered, or when ftrewed; when the combat (hall be agitated the feat will he tciltd for j he will be liidged fplendid. Cynx-elw-, i H. ah Oioain. Afn arj-vain riain rhaid i’m eni, Trwy ziiA yd einaw] dezvawl Dewi. For a flender bodied lady 1 muft life exertion by clofely interce¬ ding with pious Uewi. Em. ab GuiiU^inai. Eniad, s. m.—f>l t. au (eni) A content, or area. Eniain, 5. m. (lain) State of the weather, or tem¬ perature. a. Very clear, pure, or intenle. Gar^M jiw ei heniain hezy^ fevere is irs temperature to day ; mafn enlain oer^ it is intenlely cold. Enig, (en) Full of foul, or animat,on. Eniwaid, s. m. (niwaid) Damage, harm, hurt. Eniwaw, i/. a. (niwaw) To endamage, to hurt, to harm. yflid i’m eniwed eniwaw wrthaw, r There is harm to my lot for to be hurt at him. Llyivelyn Eniwawl, (niwawl) Tending to damage j noxious. Eniwed, s. m.—fl. t. au (niwed) Damage, hurt, harm j wrong, prejudice. ‘T'zurov ac efii-wed, difturbance and harm, the manner oi diffcurbing ^uiet poffeliion to prevent a title. Sev yw twrv ac eniwed llofgi tai a thori ereidyr. Difturbance and barm is to burn houfes and to break ploughs. l^'eif/j Laws. Eniwedu, 'v. a. (eniwed) To damage, or to harm. Eniweidiad, 5. m.—pL t. au (eniweu) A hurting. Ka nodwg eniweidiad, A gynnyg yw’i; iawn a gwad. Notice not an injury., when amends and acknowledgement.are oSfered to you. T, Aied/. Eniweidiaw, a. (eniwed) To damage, to harm. Eniweidiawl, a. (eniwed) Apt to damage, hurtful. Enllib, s. m.—pi. t. ion (en—llib) Slander, ca¬ lumny, reproach. Elid gwraig yn ol eihenllib. Let a woman go after her reproach. Adage. Enllibiad, 5. m.-^pA. t. au (enllib) A flandering, calumniating, or difparaging; detradlion. Enllibiaiz, a. (enllib) Calumnious, detrafdive. Enllibiaw, 'u.a. (enllib) To calumniate, to detrafl. Enllibiawi, <2. (enllib) Contumelious, detrafting. Enllibiedig, a. (enllib) Slandered, calumniated, defamed. Enllibieizrwyz, r. m. (enllibiaiz) Contumeliouf- nefs. Enllibiwr, r. in.—p!. enllibwyr (enllib—gwr) A flanderer, or a defamer. Enllibus, a. (enllm) Slanderous, or calumnious. Enllibuirwyz, 5. m. (enllibus) Slanderoufnefs. Enllyn, s.rn.—pl.t. oz (llyn) Viduals, any vidu- als eaten with bread, as butter, or cheefe. Bara ac enllyny bread and fool. North of England. Enllyniad, &. m. (enllyn) A moiftening for food. Enllynu, v.a. (enllyn) To nioiften a bit of food. Hwnw yw ev yr un y rhozwy vi izo dam wedy’r i mi ei enllynu ac ev a enllynoez damaid, ac ei rhozes i Judas. '' That one is he to whom ihall give a morfel after I fhall hav done to moijien it, and he moijiened a bit, and gave it to Judas. Saiifhury. Enmynez, j. m. (mynez) Patience, forbearance. Enmynezgar, a. (enmynez) Patient, forbearing, Eimaynezgarw^, 5, m> (enmynez) Pati^jitnefs. Enmynezus, a. (enmynez) Patient, pallive, Enmynezus vurfi, vur cadeithi, Enwawg orthowys, o’ni gorthfwi. Ihave been patient., thon bulwark of the war and famed leader, becaufe of my being mace lilent. LI. P. bygvjth D. ah owain. Ennlll, s. m. (en—nill) Advantage, gain, profit. Ennill, nj. a. (en—nill) To get advantage, to gain. Ennilladwy, a. (ennill) Capable of giving profit. Ennilleg, s. f. (ennill) What caules advantage. Bxvyall ennilleg^ a battleax. Enniilgar, a. (ennill) Advantageous, gainful. F.nnyn, 5. m. (en—yn) A kindling, or ignition. Ennyn, (en—-yn) To kindle, to fet on fire 5 to inflame 5 to incenfe, to move to wrath; to be inflamed, or incenfed. Ennyn 0 lid, to burn with anger. Ennynawl,<z. (ennyn) Tending to kindle, ignitible. Ennynva, i. f—pi. t. oz (ennyn—ma) A kind¬ ling, what is fet on fire ; a burning heat. Ennyniad, s. m.—pL t. au (ennyn) A kindling; ignition. Ennynu, w. a. (ennyn) To kindle; to fet on fire; to inflame ; to be inflamed. Ennyni o'i ^want hi, thou wilt be inflamed with her love. O dervyz ennynu ty yn mhlith trev, taled y zau dy nefav a ea- nyiio ganro, uu o bob parth izo. If a houfe Ihall be fet on fire in the midft of a town, let it pay for the two adjoining houfes that fhall kinaie from it, one on each fide of it. H^eijh Laws. Enrhy, s. m.-—pi. t. on (en-—rhy) An abundance. a. Very much. Enrhyal, %. m. (rhyal) The increafe of cattle; the breed of young. Tri snivel fyz vwy gwerth eu teithi nog eu gwerth eyvraith: yftalwyn, a tharw trevgorz, a baez cenvaiiit j canys yr enrhyal a goilir 6 coilir wyntau. There are three animals the value of whofe perfedlion is greater than their law value,- a llallion, and a bull of a townihip, and a boar of a herd of fwine ; for the breed will be loft if they ihall be loft. bV.ifh Laws. Enrhydez, s. in. (rhydez) Honour; reverence. Enrhyaezawl, a. (enrhydez) Tending to honour. Enrhydezu, 'v. a. (enrhydez) To honour; to revere. Enrhydezus, a. (enrhydez) Honourable; revered. Enrhydezwr, in.—pi. enrhydezwyr (enrhydez— gwr) One who honoureth. Enrhyvez, a. (rhyvez) Wonderful, or marvellous. Enrhyvezawd, s. f. (enrhyvez) A great wonder. Tsi’s cyvi'iv nabawd O’r boll vedyffawd, Ac vyth ni’s traetha, A wnaeth i'n rhiau O enrhyvezodau Tra vu yma. Nobody can re-count, of all the world, and never can he relate what he hath dons for our princes, ot'luonders, whilft he was here, ‘I'aliejm. Enrhyvezawl, a. (enrhyvez) Wonderful, mar¬ vellous. Enrhyvezig, (2. (enrhyvez) Of a wonderful nature. Ev a adnewyzwsmuroz Llundain, ac o enrhyvezig dyrozaidam- gyh;ynwys. He built anew the walls of London, and with wonderful towers he furrounden it. Gr, ab Arthur. Enrhyvezu, w. a. (enrhyvez) To wonder, to marvel. Enlerth, s. m. (ferth) A lax, or falling Hate. a. Of a flippery, or falling nature. Enferthawl, <2.(enlerth) Debafing; tending to fall. Enl'erthu, 'z/. a. (enferth) To dcbale ; to make abjedl, Enferthuss](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2932662x_0001_0752.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
