Antiquæ linguæ Britannicæ thesaurus. A Welsh and English dictionary, wherein the Welsh words are often exemplified by select quotations from celebrated ancient authors; and many of them etymologized, and compared with the Oriental and other languages ... adorned with many valuable British antiquities, to elucidate the meaning of obscure words. To which are annexed, a Welsh and English botanology, and a large collection of Welsh proverbs. And to the whole is prefixed, a compendious Welsh grammar, with the rules in English; also, to which are added, The rules of Welsh poetry / By the late Rev. Thomas Richards, Coychurch.
- Thomas Richards of Coychurch
- Date:
- 1839
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Antiquæ linguæ Britannicæ thesaurus. A Welsh and English dictionary, wherein the Welsh words are often exemplified by select quotations from celebrated ancient authors; and many of them etymologized, and compared with the Oriental and other languages ... adorned with many valuable British antiquities, to elucidate the meaning of obscure words. To which are annexed, a Welsh and English botanology, and a large collection of Welsh proverbs. And to the whole is prefixed, a compendious Welsh grammar, with the rules in English; also, to which are added, The rules of Welsh poetry / By the late Rev. Thomas Richards, Coychurch. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![Tstreillio, î?. «. to trundle aîong ystrera,s. w.thatfonns asceiiie,tliatis eX' hibited or displayed Ystreraio, v. a. to form a scene Ystrerap, s. f. a dash, a stroke, a trick, a charm, a witchery Ystrempiad, s. m. a dashing, a tricking Ystrempio, v. a. to dash, to bewitch Ystres, s.f. that forms a wreath Ystresu, v. a. to forra a wreath or chain Ystret, s.m. a row, a rank. E. 7.4. Also a rate, i. e. the paper coiitaining the naraes of the persons rated Ysírew, s. m. a|sneeze Ystrewi, v. a. to sneeze. From ys and trewi, Arm. strewiaff. Heb. zorer, D. Ystrewiad, s. m. a sneezing Ystrewlwch, s.m. snuíf Ystrewlys, s.m. sneez«-wort, tansy Ystrin, s. m. a battle, a íight, a quarrel, a contention. From ys and írm. Q, wh. the Engl. strive, be hence derived Ysírodur, s.ìn. a pack-saddle, a pannel Ystrodwm, s. m. a roundabout Ystrwy, s. m. that passes through Ystrwyad, s. m. a forraing a passage Ystrwyo, v. a. to form a pass through Ystrwyth, s. m, thatis pervasive Ystrw'ytho, v. a. to saturate Ystry, s. m. a habitation, a dwelling Ystrych, s. m. that forins an opening Ystrychu, v. a. to form a seope] Ystryd, s.f. the street of a city or town Ysírym, s. m. a main streara or current, a channel Ystryw, s. m. industry, wit, craftiness, subtilty, skill; a stratagera Ysírywgar, and Ystrywys, «. crafty, full of devices or inyentions Ystrywiad, s.m. devising schemes Ystrywiaw, v. a. to dcYÌse or invent Ystrywiawí, a. plotting, devising Ysíum, s. m. situation, posture, íigure, shape, a bending [flexible Ystumgar, a. well formed or fashioned, Ystuiniad, s. m. a giving a shape, forra or fashion [or turn Ystumio, V. a. to form or fashion, to bend Ystumioí, a. pliable, sinuous ^ Ystun, s. m. that is irritating*' Ystuno, V. a. to vex, disquieí, trouble Ystwc, s. a bucket, a pail Ystwíf, s. m. that forms a lift, or rise YstwfTwl, s. m. the ring or iron haramer at a door, the clapper of a door Ystwmp, s. m, a sturap Ystwng, s. m. a putting down, a depres- sion ; V. a. to put down, to dppress Ystwr, s. m. that makes a rising, a síir Ystwrdio, V. a. to reprovc or rcbuke Ystwyrgam, a. croohcd Ystwrio, V. a. to make a bustle or stir Ystwy, s. m. that causes a stop Ystwyad, s. m. a checking, a curbing Ystwyll, ÿ. OT. íhe epiphany or twelfth-day Ystwyo, V. a. to cheek, to restrain Y^stwyr, s. m. that is agitated; that is stretched out Ystwyrain, v. a. to be stretching Ystwyriad, s, m. a rendering agitated, a stretching out Ystwyth, s. m. limber, pliant, flexible Ystwythder, s. m. liraberness, pliantness, claraminess Ystwythiad, s.m, a renderingpliant, flexi- ble or elastic Ystwytho, V. a. to make pliant and flex- ible; to wax pliant and limber Ystyciad, s.m. a pailful Ystycyll, á. m, a signal of safety Y^styfnig, a. stubborn,headstrong, obstinate Ystyfnigrw^ydd, s. m. obstinacy, stubborn- ness YstyflTernach, s. pl. utensils Ystyffylog, a.havingstocks ; stapled, Cist ystyffylog, a hutch or bin, a great chest with a round lid like a trunk Ystyffylu, v. a, to stock, to log Ystyl, s. m. a cause of activity Ysíyllen, s.f. a board. Vid. astell Ystyr, s. m. consideration, sense, meaning; also, history, saith E. Lh, Chald. she- dar, sollitus fuit. 7>. Ystyrgar, a. apt to reflect, considerate Ystyriaeth, í. m. refiection Ystyriaethu, v. a. to use consideration, or reflection Ystyriant, s. m, consideration Ystyrio, aiid Ystyried, v. a. to consider, to mind or take notice, to regard ; tò weigh, to ponder. Arab. rasad. Dav. Ystyriol, a. considerate, regardful Y^síyrioldeb, s. m. considerateness Ystyrmant, s. m, a Jew’s harp, Ystyrmant yr ystormydd. D. G. i'r gwynt Ystyw, s. m. that spreads out or about; a settlement Ystywaniad, s. m. a settling: a slapping Ystywanu, v. a. to vex, totrouble Ystywell, a. stedfast, manageable Ystywellu, v. a. to make steady Ysu, V. a. to eat, to devour, to consume. Hence some think gormesu, to be derived Yswadan, s. m. a stroke, a slap Yswail, s.m. that ejects; that is thrown out, ejected, or w^asted Yswain, s. m. a squire or esquire. Armi- ger, D. Arm.J^ocA, a gentleman ofthe horse. E. Lh. Yswain aur adain ydyw. Syp. Kyf. A’th ysw'ain a’th lain o’th flaen. loío Yswadiad, s, tn, a sauattingdown](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b29337392_0576.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
