Page:A pocket dictionary, Welsh-English.djvu/120



Dirgeledd, n. secrecy

Dirgelfa, n. a secret place

Dirgelgynghor, n. privy-council

Dirgeli, n. secrecy, privacy

Dirgeliad, n. a secreting

Dirgelu, v. to secrete

Dirgelwch, n. a secrecy

Dirglwyf, n. extreme aching

Dirglymu, v. to tie tightly

Dirgrynu, v. to convulse

Dirgwyn, n. extreme complaint

Diriad, n. iteration; impulse

Diraiad, a. mischievous

Diried, a. unlucky; mischievous

Diriedo, v. to become unlucky

Dirinwedd, a. without virtue

Dirio, v. to iterate; to urge

Diriol, a. iterating; urgent

Dirlais, n. an emphasis

Dirmyg, n. irony; contempt

Dirmygiad, n. a slighting

Dirmygol, a. contemptuous

Dirmygu, v. to contemn

Dirmygus, a. contemptuous

Dirnad, surmise, discernment; v. to surmise; to discern

Dirnadiad, n. supposition

Dirni, n. extremity, vivacity

Dirnwyf, n. extreme vivacity

Dirodres, a. without pomp

Diroddef, v. to suffer greatly

Dironi, v. to shed grain

Dirperiad, n. a meriting

Dirperu, v. to deserve

Dirprwy, n. a supply

Dirprwyad, n. a supplying

Dirprwo, v. to supply

Dirprwywr, n. one who supplies; an agent; an attorney

Dirus, a. without starting

Dirwaedd, n. an outcry

Dirwaenu, v. to dissever

Dirwan, a. extremely weak

Dirwarthu, v. to cover

Dirwasg, v. to press extremely

Dirwen, n. a broad smile

Dirwenu, v. to smile, to laugh

Dirwest, n. abstinence, fast

Dirwestfa, n. a fasting, a fast

Dirwestu, v. to abstain, to fast

Dirwgnach, a. without grumbling or murmuring

Dirwy, n. penalty, a fine

Dirwyad, n. a fining

Dirwym, a. without restriction

Dirwyn, n. violent passion

Dirwyo, v. to fine

Dirwyol, a. finable, penal

Dirwystr, a. unobstructed

Dirybudd, a. having no notice

Diryfedd, a. not marvellous

Diryfyg, a. unpresumptuous

Dirym, a. without power; feeble

Diryw, a. debased, degenerate

Dis, a prefix synon. with UN

Disail, a. without foundation

Disalw, a. not vile, undebased

Disar, a. without offence

Disathr, v. untrodden

Discar, a. unloved, inamiable

Discloff, a. not lame

Discudd, a. uncovered

Discyfrith, a. uncongenial

Discyn, v. to descend, to alight

Discynfa, n. place of descent

Discyniad, n. a descending

Discynol, a. descending

Disefyd, a. sudden

Disefydlog, a. unstationary

Disefydlu, a. to rid of stability

Disegur, a. without leisure

Diseibiant, a. unindulged

Diserch, a. without fondness

Diserfyll, a. not tottering

Diserth, a. not declivous

Diseuthyg, a. not abortive

Disgwall, a. without defection

Disgwrth, a. without resistance

Disgyr, a. without impulse

Disiarad, a. tacit, without talk

Disigl, a. firm, unshaken

Disiomi, v. to undeceive

Disiomant, n. indeception

Disliw, a. colourless; pale

Diso, adv. beneath, below

Disodli, v. to trip heels