ecraidd
a.
of harsh nature
ecriad
n.
a becoming harsh
ecrwr
n.
a sharp dealing person, an extortioner
ech
n.
that yields, or pervades
echaeth
n.
seclusion; rest
echain
to be secluded; to rest
echdoe
n.
the day before yesterday
adv.
on the day before yesterday
echdywyn
n.
splendour
echdywyniad
n.
a glittering
echdywynu
v.
to glitter
echeiniad
n.
a giving origin to
echel
n.
axis, axle-tree
echen
n.
source, origin; stock, tribe, family, or nation
eching
n.
a strait; restraint
echlur
n.
what causes paleness
a.
of a pale hue, livid
echlys
n.
motive; occasion
echlysu
v.
to cause, to render
echlysur
n.
cause, motive
echlysuro
n.
to be a cause
echlysurol
a.
occasional
echnos
n.
night before last
echre
adv.
rather, more so
echrestr
n.
a register
echrestriad
n.
a registering
echrestru
v.
to register
echryd
n.
abashment
echrydiad
n.
a shivering
echrydu
v.
to quake, to shiver
echrydus
a.
shocking, horrid
echryni
n.
a quake; horror
echryniad
n.
trepidation
echrynol
a.
quaking, shivering
echrynu
v.
to quake, to tremble
echrys
n.
shocking
echrysder
n.
direfulness
echrysiad
n.
shock of horror
echrysiant
n.
a malignant distemper
echryslawn
a.
horrible
echrysloni
v.
to be direful
echryslonrwydd
n.
direfulness
echrysol
a.
shocking, horrid
echu
v.
to go aside, to retire
echudd
n.
a seclusion
echuddio
v.
to seclude
echur
n.
anguish, pain
echw
n.
what has a motion; a horse
echwa
v.
to be on a horse-back
echwaint
n.
a being riding
echweg
a.
luscious to the taste
echwith
a.
adverse; awkward
echwng
a.
contiguous
v.
to envelope
echwraint
n.
a state of rest
echwydd
n.
cessation; autumn; eve
echwyddo
v.
to be still
echwyn
n.
a loan, or hire
echwyna
v.
to borrow; to lend
echwyniad
n.
a borrowing
echwynwr
n.
a lender, or giver upon trust; creditor
echwynydd
n.
a creditor
echwyrth
a.
sottish, dull
echyngu
v.
to approximate
echyr
n.
a reach