Profedig, a. proved, approved
Profedigaeth, n. a probation; a temptation
Profi, v. to prove; to taste
Profiad, n. a proving; a probation; a tasting; an essay
Profiadol, a. probationary
Profiant, a. a probation
Proffes, n. profession, vow
Proffesiad, a. a professing
Proffesu, v. to profess, to vow
Proffeswr, n. a professor
Prophwyd, n. a prophet
Prophwydo, v. to prophecy
Prophwydol, a. prophetical
Prophwydoliaeth, n. prophecy
Prudd, a. prudent; serious; sad
Pruddâu, v. to become serious
Prudd-der, n. seriousness
Prwy, n. what reaches forward; an agent
Prwys, n. tendency to protrude
Prwysg, n. what is impending or surmounting
Prwysiad, n. a protruding
Prwyso, v. to protrude
Prwyst, n. what causes anxiety
Prwysti, n. anxiety, solicitude
Prwystl, a. tumultuous, bustling
Prwyatlo, v. to bustle, to agitate
Pry, n. produce, food, victuals
Pryd, n. a period, a season, a time; meal time; aspect: adv. seeing that, as it is, whilst
Pryder, n. anxiety, solicitude
Pryderiad, n. a being anxious
Pryderol, a. anxious; providen
Pryderu, v. to be anxious
Pryderus, a. anxious, thoughtful
Prydfardd, n. recording bard
Prydferth, a. handsome, comely
Prydferthwch, n. comeliness
Prydferthu, v. to render comely
Prydiad, n. a delineating of nature
Prydiaith, n. poetical language
Prydio, v. to fix a season
Prydiol, a. timely, seasonable
Prydlaeth, n. milk at once
Prydlon, a. seasonable
Prydlonder, n. seasonableness
Prydnawn, n. the afternoon
Prydnawnbryd, Prydnawnfwyd, n. dinner
Prydnawn-gwaith, n. afternoon
Pryrnawnol, a. of the afternoon
Prydred, n. a chronology
Prydn, v. to delineate, to poetise
Prydus, a. comely; seasonable
Prydydd, n. poet
Prydyddes, n. a poetess
Prydyddiad, n. a poetising
Prydyddiaeth, n. poetry
Prydyddol, a. poetic, poetical
Prydyddu, v. to compose poetry
Prydd, n. what is productive: a. teeming, luxuriant
Pryddâd, n. a luxuriating
Pryddest, n. poetics; metre
Pryddestu, v. to compose metrically
Pryf, a what is generated; vermin: a worm
Pryfad, n. an animal; vermin
Pryfediad, v. vermination
Pryfedu, v. to breed worms
Pryfeta, v. to hunt vermin
Pryfig, a. having worms
Pryfyg, n. a worm
Pryn, n. e. take; purchase; merit: a. bought, purchased
Pryned, n. what takes hold; a hand
Prynedig, a. purchased, bought
Prynedigaeth, n. redemption
Prynol, a. purchasing, buying
Prynu, v. to take hold; to buy; to redeem
Prynwr, n. a buyer, a purchaser, a redeemer
Prysel, n. a covert, a brake
Pryselu, v. to become braky
Prysg, n. what is over: brushwood
Prysgl, n. a copse; brushwood
Prysgliach, n. stunted trees
Prysglwyn, n. a copse
Prysgoed, n. brushwood
Prysgyll, n. a hazel copse
Prystell, n. tumalt, uproar
