E.
Echrys, n.m. terror, used as an adj. terrible.
echrys far, terrible passion.
echwyn, n. benthyg, loan.
edlym, adj. <ed+llym, keen, piercing.
ednaint, n. pl. of edn; adar, birds.
ednogion, n. pl. of ednog, any creature with wing; insects.
edwi, v. gwywo, to jade, to wither.
edwyn, v. 3rd. pers. sing. of adwaen; he knows.
efyn (gefyn), n.m. jetter; pl. gefynnau.
eilfyd, adj. hafal, tebyg, equal.
eirian, adj. fair.
eiry, n.m. eira, snow.
eithradwy, adj. eithro, didoli, gwahanu.
enhudda (enhuddo), v. gorchuddio, to cover. enhuddo'r tân, gorchuddio'r marwydos â lludw.
eon, adj. eofn.
eres, adj. rhyfeddol, strange, wonderful.
esgair, n. limb, leg; pl. esgeiriau.
etwa, etwo, eto.
ewa, n. ewythr, uncle; usual way of addressing an old man.
ewybr, adj. cyflym, speedy, swift.
F.
Faenor (maenor), n. dyffryn, dale, district.
fedel (medel), n. from medi; a reaping; the harvest.
feflan (meflan), n. blemishes; sing. mefl.
fetws (betws), n.m. lle cynnes, dyffryn, valley.
fulan, n.m. villain.
fusgrell, adj. afrosgo, araf, slow.
Fflur, n.m. blodau, flowers.
ffloyw, adj. gloyw, bright.
FF.
ffriw, n. agwedd, golwg, appearance.
ffull, n. brys, ffwdan, haste.
G.
Gadfarch (cadfarch), n.m. warhorse.
Gaint (Caint), Kent.
gâlon, n.m. pl. of gelyn; gelynion, enemies.
gawn (cawn), n. straw, reeds; sing. cawnen.
gawriau, n.f. shouts; sing. gawr.
"Rhoi gawr nerthol a dolef,
Mal clych yn entrych y nef."—GRO. OWEN.
