A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards

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A POCKET DICTIONARY, WELSH-ENGLISH. GEIRIADUR LLOGELL CYMRAEG A SAESONEG,

WEDI EI ADOLYGU, EI DDIWYGIO, A'I HELAETHU GAN W. RICHARDS, LL.D.

WREXHAM:

ABGRAFFWYD A CHYHOEDDWYD GAN R. HUGHES AND SON

LONDON: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, AND CO.

RHAGYMADRODD.

Mae yr awyddfryd cynyddol sydd yn mhlith y Cymry i ymgydnabod yn fwy a'r iaith Saesoneg yn un o arwyddion gobeithiol yr amserau. Am bob un o'n cydgenedl ag oedd yn deall Saesoneg yn nechreuad y ganrif hon, mae yn debyg na fethem wrth ddyweud fod ugeiniau os nad canoedd yn ei deall yn awr. O'r ochor arall, y mae rhifedi mwy nag a feddylid o'r Saeson sy'n ymweled a'n gwlad yn ystod misoedd yr haf yn gwneuthur ymdrech nid bychan i ddysgu Cymraeg.

Ond mae yn eglur nas gall neb feistroli iaith estronol heb gymorth geiriaduron. Nis gellir dyweud fod y gwahanol Eiriaduron sydd yn awr ar y maes yn rhai _ymarferol_ o herwydd y mae ynddynt filoedd o eiriau nad arferwyd erioed, ac ond odid nad arferir byth; ac y mae hyny, wrth reswm, yn chwyddo y gwaith, nes peri ei fod allan o gyraedd y dosparth iselradd. _Geiriadur rhad ymarferol_ yw hwn i'r lluaws nad allant hyfforddio i gael rhai mwy.

Ond er fod llawer o'r geiriau anarferedig wedi eu gadael allan, eto y mae yn cynwys pob gair sydd mewn arferiad gyffredin wrth siarad ac ysgrifenu.

Cymerwyd gofal mawr yn narlleniad y tafleni, fel yr hyderir nad oes ynddo un gwall gwerth ei nodi.

_Rhagfyr_ 14, 1861.

ABREVIATIONS USED IN THE WORK. BYRIADAU ARFEREDIG YN Y GWAITH.

a. or adj., adjective, enw gwan

ad. or adv., adverb., rhagferf

con. or conj., conjunction, cysylltiad

int. inter, or interj., interjection, cyfryngiad

n., noun, enw cadarn

pre. or prep., preposition, arddodiad

pref., prefix, blaenddodiad

pr. or pro., pronoun, rhagenw

v., verb, parwyddiad

GEIRIADUR CYMRAEG A SAESONEG WELSH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY

A, an interrogative adverb, "A ddaw efe?" An affirmative adv. "Efe a ddaw."

A, ac, con. and, as

A, ag, prep. with

A, pron. who, which, that

A, int. oh

A, prefix, as, athref from tref

Ab, or ap, n. m. a son

Ab, Epa, n. m. ape, monkey

Abad, n. m. an abbot

Abadaeth, n. f. abbacy

Aber, n. m. the fall of one river into another, or into the sea, a confluence of water

Aberth, n. m. oblation, sacrifice

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Table of contents (by pages)

1: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
2: Endued with a causeAchosedigol
3: Being complainedAchwynedigaeth
4: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
5: Edifying architecturalAdeiladu
6: A reversed or second judgmentAdfryd
7: Relapsed to sicknessAdglefychu
8: To represent anotherAdgynrychu
9: To be acquainted withAdnabyddedig
10: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
11: A mutual reassumptionAdymgymmodi
12: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
13: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
14: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
15: And the same with all other words not mentioned here
16: A prefix answering to CircumAmaethiad
17: Support on everysideAmgyffrawd
18: Devouring on all sidesAmlewyrchiad
19: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
20: Loved on all sidesAmrygasgliad
21: A single breathAnadnabyddiaeth
22: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
23: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
24: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
25: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
26: To render inconvenientAnghyfaddef
27: Without semblanceAnghyfrodeddu
28: Void of increaseAnghynnysgaeth
29: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
30: Not easily ploughedAnhyawdledd
31: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
32: To unappropriateAnmherthynasol
33: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
34: Not secured from wetAnniddymol
35: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
36: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
37: Not pre existentAnrhagluniaethol
38: To endow with qualityAnsoddiad
39: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
40: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
41: To be inconsiderateAnystywallt
42: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
43: The science of entitiesArddansodol
44: The imposition of handsArddodol
45: A leather band round the ankleArfel
46: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
47: The constellation called corona septentrionalisAriant
48: Oppressed with anxietyArluddiad
49: A supreme directorArlywodraeth
50: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
51: Any other word not mentioned here
52: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
53: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
54: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
55: Ardent desire avidityAwyddfryd
56: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
57: The science of poetryBarddoniaidd
58: To spring from a base originBasder
59: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
60: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
61: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
62: To form into a pointBlaenlaeth
63: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
64: Or caul that covers the stomachBlota
65: Swelling of the navelBogeilglwm
66: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
67: To make gross or roughBrasweithio
68: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
69: Royal privilege or prerogativeBreniniaeth
70: A branch or top of a treeBrigant
71: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
72: A place where rushes growBrwynen
73: Of a heating qualityBrydiolrwydd
74: Bread steeped in broth or pot liquorBrywio
75: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
76: A basket placed in a stream to catch fishBwtias
77: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
78: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
79: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
80: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
81: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
82: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
83: A fine for injuryCamlywodraeth
84: Also to mark beasts by cutting the earCanwyrydd
85: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
86: That which is peeled or scoured off
87: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
88: The bottom of the bellyCedorwydd
89: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
90: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
91: A turning the side of the head
92: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
93: A shell half a bushelCibynaid
94: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
95: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
96: The rattles in the throatClerwriaeth
97: Or point of ramnification in treesClofenog
98: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
99: To render comfortableClydrwydd
100: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
101: A quack doctorCoegfeddiginiaeth
102: A false appearanceCoegymffrost
103: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
104: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
105: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
106: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
107: To parch with heatCrasboethiad
108: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
109: Dross of anything burntCreisioni
110: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
111: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
112: Alliterative consonancyCroeshoeliad
113: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
114: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
115: A bishop's confirmitionCryslain
116: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
117: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
118: To exalt togetherCydeffeithiad
119: To occupy togetherCydgyfaneddwr
120: Hermaphrodite a homogeneousCydrywiaeth
121: Mutually to asscociateCydymdrafodi
122: To arrange the lettersCyfansoddiad
123: A measure of 18 inchesCyfelinaid
124: A confection a mixtureCyflafan
125: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
126: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
127: Being reckoned or esteemedCyfrifiad
128: A moving or agitatingCyffroawl
129: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
130: To render meet or properCymmesurol
131: Bequeathing a hewing offCymynu
132: To affirm beforehandCynarfaeth
133: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
134: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
135: To contain to harbourCynnwysder
136: To enter into treatyCynghreiriol
137: Of the same force as CYD and CYFCysail
138: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
139: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
140: To be social togetherCyweithio
141: As from milk curdling in the breastChwareliad
142: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
143: The quality of being desirableChwennychu
144: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
145: An attack or fit of disceaseChwiwbigo
146: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
147: To revolve to dissolveDadflaenu
148: To divest of longingDadfoddloni
149: To cease troublingDadorthrechu
150: To divest one's self of reasonDadymchwel
151: To divest one's self of crueltyDadymguddio
152: To be husbanding or cultivatingDamblygu
153: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
154: Circulation to go aboutDaramrediad
155: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
156: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
157: To cause prosperingDarlwythiad
158: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
159: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
160: Gifted with reasonDealledigaeth
161: To prepare matter to make use ofDefnyddiol
162: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
163: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
164: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
165: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
166: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
167: Void of comprehensionDiamgylch
168: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
169: One destitude of lightDiawlaidd
170: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
171: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
172: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
173: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
174: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
175: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
176: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
177: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
178: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
179: Without support or maintenanceDigynedd
180: Free from provincialismsDiledlef
181: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
182: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
183: Without predeterminationDiragfyfyr
184: Without grumbling or murmuringDirwy
185: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
186: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
187: Without controversy or disputeDiwrtheb
188: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
189: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
190: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
191: To lighten at a distance without thunderDreigiol
192: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
193: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
194: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
195: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
196: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
197: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
198: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
199: To be to come to passDyfodiad
200: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
201: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
202: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
203: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
204: The earth board of a ploughDymchwydd
205: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
206: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
207: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
208: One who lays things in orderDystaw
209: A swelling with milk in the udderDywyllu
210: On the day before yesterdayEchdywyn
211: A malignant distemperEchryslawn
212: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
213: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
214: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
215: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
216: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
217: A worshipper of imagesEiluniad
218: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
219: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
220: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
221: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
222: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
223: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
224: The act of pursuingErlyniedydd
225: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
226: The shingles SnowdonErysdyddiau
227: A state of separationEstriciad
228: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
229: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
230: But the following words are commonly usedwith it Fal
231: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
232: It is used figuratively for the vaginaFfenestrog
233: To plat the top row in hedgingFfithlen
234: A ship's prowl forecastleFfluro
235: What is taken upon a forkFforchdroed
236: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
237: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
238: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
239: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
240: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
241: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
242: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
243: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
244: A progenitor in the fifth degreeGerwin
245: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
246: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
247: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
248: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
249: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
250: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
251: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
252: A canon or correspondenceGofyddebol
253: Homogeny a homogenialGogyfaddaw
254: To cause dissolutionGoleithwch
255: The act of enlighteningGoleuen
256: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
257: Tending to superiorityGorchaled
258: The act of commandingGorchymyngar
259: Overhanging precipiceGorddibyniad
260: Being extremely exaltedGorddwyreain
261: A descendant in the fifth degreeGoresiad
262: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
263: Great great grandfatherGorhenfam
264: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
265: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
266: Relating to sessionGorseddfainc
267: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
268: An overspreading one's selfGorymchwel
269: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
270: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
271: The scorching of the sunGreidio
272: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
273: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
274: Abounding with bloodGwaedogaeth
275: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
276: Ostentations skillGwagorfoledd
277: The top of a building where the beams restGrwalc
278: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
279: To trounce with a staffGwarffoniad
280: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
281: Scene of scattering or dispersionGwasgariad
282: A making decent or becomingGweddi
283: A rendering single or widowGweddwdod
284: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
285: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
286: A name for a part of MonmouthshireGwentas
287: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
288: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
289: To keep squeaking or squealingGwichydd
290: Of pure or true natureGwirineb
291: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
292: A little old womanGwrachastell
293: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
294: A vessel tapering upwardsGwrnerth
295: A relation in the eventh degree of affinityGwrthfach
296: A counter complaintGwrthgyfarch
297: To place in oppositionGwrthosodiad
298: Counter appearanceGwrthymddwyn
299: One who is consciciousGwybyddiaeth
300: The office or duty of a watchman
301: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
302: Being white washedGwyngalchiad
303: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
304: The act of pledgingGwystleidiaeth
305: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
306: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
307: A safe station for shipsHafnai
308: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
309: History in the abstractHanesyn
310: A dispensing with a dispensationHebiad
311: A traversing of the evil circleHebredu
312: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
313: An instrument to beat flaxHeislaniad
314: A hunting a making of brineHeliedig
315: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
316: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
317: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
318: A cylinder a cylindericalHirgul
319: The play of water around anything
320: Full of slits or riftsHollwybodaeth
321: Feminine that which is thereHopran
322: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
323: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
324: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
325: Relating to eveningHwyrweddawg
326: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
327: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
328: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
329: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
330: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
331: Thursday a inceptive of progress
332: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
333: Used with two and three Ill dau
334: A becoming juicy or freshIreiddio
335: A narrow way between two hedgesLwfer
336: That may be cut off or killedLladdedig
337: Abounding in milkLlaethogrwydd
338: 43
339: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
340: The play of question and commandLlawfwyall
341: A second wort in brewingLleciad
342: Appearing illusivelyLledrithio
343: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
344: Belonging to the voiceLleisiwr
345: To cause dissolutionLleithiant
346: A two and a half bushel measureLlestriad
347: A point to which any thing verges
348: To become unflamedLlidiogrwydd
349: An aggregate of floodsLliosbarth
350: Goodness of colourLliwyddiaeth
351: Relating to interest or hireLlogeilwydd
352: The act of ship buildingLlongwr
353: That glitters with lightLluanu
354: The metropolis of Great BritainLluniad
355: One that drags alongLlusgeniad
356: To become of a greyish blueLlwydlys
357: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
358: Relating to the loinLlyferthiad
359: To lick with the tongueLlyffant
360: Belonging to the eyesLlygadronca
361: Sour oatmeal boiled and jelliedLlymsi
362: What separates or discriminates
363: The science of written languageLlythyregai
364: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
365: Collection of humoursMadrondod
366: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
367: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
368: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
369: Mother with the first youngMammaeth
370: Empty grains among cornManleidr
371: A knob on the middle of a thing
372: To practise horsemanshipMarchoges
373: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
374: What is owned by one's self pron
375: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
376: Belonging to healingMeddyginiaethu
377: One of delicate growthMeinoles
378: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
379: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
380: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
381: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
382: Thousands of thousandsMilflwydd
383: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
384: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
385: Insects on the seashoreMorchwydd
386: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
387: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
388: What tends to fall or happenMwrl
389: A hamper five score of herrings a
390: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
391: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
392: What is wrought or chippedNaddol
393: The swim or wind bladder of a fishNawfed
394: Relating to errandsNegesyddiaeth
395: What is compact or closeNestig
396: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
397: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
398: Size of yarn in spinningNyddwr
399: To become knobberd or full of knotsOddfyn
400: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
401: What is full of motion or life
402: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
403: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
404: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
405: The shoulders of a quadrupedPalfiad
406: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
407: What is cognitive of acting or causing
408: What is of four piecesPedryfan
409: To yield bloom or farinaPeiriannol
410: A pushing of spearsPeleidriant
411: With head over heelsPendramwnwgl
412: Having the end crossedPen gron
413: The chief of the lawPenrheithiant
414: To give extreme unctionPeriglor
415: To render appropriatePerthynasu
416: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
417: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
418: To infect with a plaguePledren
419: The state of being blendedPlitho
420: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
421: To act as a droverPorthmonaeth
422: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
423: A place of residencePreswylfod
424: To be a proprietorPriodoriaeth
425: What is impending or surmountingPrwysiad
426: A delineating of naturePrydiaith
427: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
428: A putting in good plightPwyntio
429: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
430: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
431: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
432: To secure beforehandRhagddirnad
433: The last month of the yearRhagfyrau
434: To bind one's self beforehandRhagynys
435: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
436: What breaks out or ravagesRhed
437: A forcible possessingRheibiedig
438: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
439: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
440: What is broken into pointsRhisellt
441: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
442: A rattle made of dry skin with stones in itRhugliad
443: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
444: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
445: Relaxation liberationRhyddineb
446: A rattle in the throatRhygyngu
447: Distinction of kindRhywiogaeth
448: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
449: A haft the part inserted in the hiltSaig
450: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
451: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
452: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
453: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
454: What is flippant or lightSimach
455: Tending to fix or settleSodwedd
456: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
457: Having office officerSwyddogaeth
458: To deal in charmsSwyn gynfaredd
459: To make substantialSylweddoliaeth
460: To observe steadfastly to be amazedSynwr
461: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
462: Relating to a vassalTaiogrwydd
463: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
464: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
465: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
466: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
467: To practise minstrelsyTeleiddyn
468: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
469: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
470: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
471: A dent or impression by punching or strikingTolciad
472: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
473: What is stretched roundTormach
474: Extreme effort travailTrafaelu
475: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
476: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
477: To transubstantiateTrawsymddwyn
478: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
479: Three hundred thousandTrichant
480: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
481: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
482: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
483: To become clumsyTrwstaneiddwch
484: Being cut truncatedTrychinebus
485: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
486: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
487: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
488: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
489: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
490: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
491: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
492: The act of sounding a trumpetUdganu
493: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
494: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
495: The state of being expelled interj
496: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
497: See the words from which they are formed pron
498: To render one's self distantYmbesgi
499: To divest one's self to frailtyYmddifwyno
500: To make one's self easyYmestyn
501: To act with mutual stubbornnessYmgynddeiriogi
502: To draw one's self nearYmnoethi
503: To disgrace one's selfYmwasgaru
504: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
505: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
506: What is rigid or stiffYsgraell
507: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
508: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
509: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
510: A Pocket Dictionary by William Richards
511: What is made to appearYstremio
512: To use consideration or reflectionYstyried