OF THE WELSH LANGUAGE. " 299 



CJawd, a dike ; fometimes a fence, wall, or ridge. Clatvd Offa^ 

 ' Offa's dike.' and Clawd cochy * the red ridge,' a part of 

 Siiowdon. 



Clogivyuy a precipice. Clogivyn duW Arddu, * the bbck pre- 

 cipice,' part of Snowdon. 



Coedy a wood. Coed Euloe, *■ Euloe wood,' near Havvarden, in 

 Flintfliire. 



Corst 3 marfh, or bog: the word, in ics ufual acceptation, fig- 

 nifies 'reeds.' Cars y Gajfcg, ' the mare's bog,' in Denbigh, 

 ftiire. 



Craig, a rock. Craig Eglivyfsg^ * the eagle's rock,' near Llan- 

 gollen. From this word the Euglilh crag, of the fame figniii- 

 cation, is derived. 



Cwmt a great hollow, or glen. Civm Idivel, * the hollow of 

 Idwel,' near Llanberis. 



Dinasy a fort, or fortified place, conflructed in general with a 

 rampart of loofe ftones and earth, without any cement. 



D61, a meadow, or dale, in the bend of a river. 



Drtus, a door, pafs, or opening. Drtvs Ardudwy, * the pafs of 

 Ardudwy,' near Harlech, Merionethfhire. 



Duy black. Cejyn du, * the black ridge,' bctwi.Kt Cfiemarvon 

 and Snowdon. 



J^yffryn, a wide cultivated valley. Dyffryn Clivyd, ' the vale of 

 Clwyd.'- 



ffynnon, though generally fignifying a fpring or well, is fomc- 

 times ufed for the fmall lakes on the hig^ieft parts of the 

 mountains ; as Ffynnonfrech, * the fpotted pool,' Ffynnonfeletiy 

 * the yellow pool,' &c. near Llanberis. 



Garth, a mountain that bend:; round, or that inclofes. 



Glan, a bank, or fhore : in compofition Uuiy as Rhyddlan, • the 



red fliorc,' Fllntlhire. 

 Glyn, a deep vale, through wliich a river runs; a glen. Pont y 



Clyn, ' the bridge of the glen,' near Corwen. 

 G-V-'-rn, a watery meadow. Givern Einicn, * Einion's meadow,* 



a farm not far froni Harlech. 

 Q'wydd^ a v.ocd, woody, or wild. 



N Gtvyn, 



