A TOUR ROUND NORTH WALES. 



Avon, what flows; and from thence a 



ft ream or river. 



Allt, a cliff; the iteep of a hill. 

 Ar, upon ; bordering or abutting upon. 

 Bach, and Bychan, little: thefe are of 



the mafculine gender, and Vychan and 



Vechan are fceminine. 

 B6d y a dwelling, refidence, or fiation. 

 Bryn, a hill. 



Bwlch , a gap or pafs between rocks. 

 Cader, a keep, fortrefs, or ftrong hold. 

 Cae-Tj a fort, or fortified place, generally 



conflru6led with flones and mortar. 

 Caftell, a caflle. 

 Coed, a wood. 

 Carnedd, a heap of flones. 

 Cefen, a ridge; a high ground. 

 Clawdd, a dike, ditch, or trench; and 



fometimes a wall or fence. 

 Clogwyn, a precipice. 

 Craig, a rock: from this the Englifh 



word Crag is derived. 



Cwm, a great hollow or glen. 



Dinas 



