ceimwch, n.m. lobster; nl. ceimychiaid. cemlyn, n.m. < cam+llyn; llyn cam.
certwyn, n.f. cart.
cian, n. a little dog.
coledd, v. to look after; to possess.
colwyn n.m. puppy.
cono, n.m. < cenaw, a cub.
crair, n.m. coel, argoel, belief; pl. creiriau, relics
cregin, adj. shattered.
crochwaedd << croch+ gwaedd, gwaeddi'n groch.
cwafria (cwafrio), v. lleisio, to sing. quaver.
cwlm, n.m. knot; cwlwm.
cynnud, n. firewood, fuel.
CH.
Chelain (celain), n. corff marw, corpse; pl. celanedd.
chynor (cynor), n.m. cynhaliwr.
D.
Daliesin (Taliesin), ffugenw Dewi Wyn wrth ei Awdl ar Elusengarwch yn Eisteddfod Dinbych. 1819.
deifr, n.m. pl. of dwfr; dyfroedd.
deor, v. to hatch.
didwn, adj. < di+twnn, digoll, cyflawn, faithful.
digollarf, n.m. a perfect instrument.
difeth, adj. < di+meth, infallible.
diraid, adj. unnecessaray.
diledrith, adj. < di+lledrith, heb siom, heb dwyll, without sham.
dilyth, adj. << di + llyth, vigorous, unfailing.
dirus, adj. < di + rhus, di—ofn, daring.
durfing (durfin), miniog, sharp, biting.
dwthwn, n. < dythwn < dydd hwn, amser, moment.
dyddfu, v. to waste away in the heat.
dynwared, v. to imitate; gwatwar is used in Carnarvonshire.
Dryw, ffugenw E. Hughes, Bodfari, wrth ei Awdl ar Elusengarwch yn Eisteddfod Dinbych, 1819.
DD.
Ddawr (dawr), to mind, to care.
ddewrwech (dewrwech), fem. of dewrwych, brave.
ddiriaid (diriaid), adj. wicked.
ddirach (dirach), comp. deg. of dir; sicrach.
ddrydwst (trydwst), n. trydar, chattering.
