Page:A handbook of the Cornish language; Chiefly in its latest stages with some account of its history and literature.djvu/109

90 *scovorn, ear; dual deuscovorn; pl. scovornow.
 * glîn, knee; dual deulin.
 * elin, elbow; deuelin.
 * bregh, arm; deuvregh.
 * bron, breast; deuvron.
 * scoudh, shoulder; deuscoudh.

For hands in general the plural is formed from dorn (which means more exactly fist), dornow; there is, as in Welsh, no regular plural of lâv. A variant of glîn is penglin (lit. knee-end), with a dual pedndewlin, cf. Welsh penelin, elbow.

Lastly, the plural of dên, man, is almost always tîs (earlier tus), folk, though Lhuyd gives dynion as well.