Attaliedydd, n. restrainer
Attaliwr, n. restrainer
Attalmu, v. to act upon again
Attarddiad, n. renascence
Attaro, v. to strike again
Atteg, n. a prop, or stay
Attegiad, n. a propping
Attegu, v. to stay, to uphold
Attill, n. reduplication
Attoi, v. to come on again
Attolwg, n. importunity
Attolygu, v. to importune
Attorchi, v. to fold back
Attori, v. to refract
Attrais, n. reprisal
Attraws, a. crossing back
Attref, n. deserted place
Attrefiad, n. depopulation
Attrefnu, v. to arrange anew
Attreg, n. delay; demur
Attreiddio, v. to penetrate again
Attreiglo, v. to roll again
Attreisio, v. to make reprisal
Attrethu, v. to tax again
Attro, n. a recurrence
Attrosi, v. to pass over again
Attrwch, n. recision
Attwf, n. a second growth
Attwg, n. a prospering
Attwyn, v. to bring back, return
Attybiad, n. reconsideration
Attyblygu, v. to reduplicate
Attychwel, v. to return again; n. a fallen back
Attyfiant, n. regermination
Attymp, n. second season
Attynu, v. to pull, or draw back
Attywallt, v. to regurgitate
Athlygu, v. to glance over
Athost, a. pungent, severe
Athrai, n. a falling away
Athrais, n. violence, force
Athraw, n. a teacher, a master
Athrawd, n. calumny
Athrawedig, a. instructed
Athrawiaeth, n. instruction
Athrawiaethu, to indoctrinate, to instruct
Athrawu, n. ontology, v. to instruct
Athrawus, a. instructive
Athrechu, v. to vanquish
Athref, n. a domain, a mansion
Athrefiad, n. domestication
Athrefig, a. domestic, homely
Athrefniad, n. regulation
Athreiddio, v. to penetrate
Athreigliad, n. revolution
Athreio, v. to diminish
Athrem, n. a glance, a look
Athrig, n. a stay, a delay
Athrin, n. a conflict
Athrist, a. very sad, pensive
Athrodi, v. to caluminate, to slander
Athrodiad, n. caluminiating
Athrofa, n. an academy
Athroniaeth, n. philosophy
Athru, a. very pitiful, or vile
Athrugar, a. pitiful; vast
Athrwch, n. a cut through
Athrwm, a. very heavy
Athrwst, n. a great noise
Athrwydd, a. very fluent
Athrylith, n. intuition; genius
Athrylithgar, a. intuitive
Athrywyn, n. happiness, pacification
Athu, v. to go, to proceed
Athyn, a. very tenacious
Athywyll, a. tenebrous
Athywys, v. to conduct
Au, n. the liver: v. to go, to proceed
Auad, n. affection of a liver
Aul, n. dung, manure, soil
Auon, a currency; a halfpenny, a scruple
Aur, n. gold; a golden
Aw, n. a fluid; a flowing
Awch, n. edge; ardency
Awchiad, n. acuteness
Awchlym, a. sharp-edged
Awchlymu, to sharpen, to point
Awchu, v. to sharpen
Awchus, a. keen; greedy
Awd, n. season, opportunity
Awdl, n. an ode; rhyme
