Welsh law: amobre, commutation fee, maiden fee [paid to the lord upon marriage of a girl]; amobreship, the office or privilege of collecting this fee. …

(a) A war club or mace; a cudgel or flail; (b) a (shepherd's) staff; a (fuller's) bat; (c) a crosier. …

Soiled, filthy, dirty. …

A beverage made of ale and honey, bragget. …

A cradle; cader cloutes, baby clothes. …

(a) Pug-nosed; of the nose: turned up, pug, retroussé; (b) curved. …

A gathering for the purpose of collecting contributions. …

A territorial and administrative division in Wales. …

A shepherd's hut. …

(a) A precipitous rock, a cliff, a mountain peak; (b) a headland, promontory, sea cliff; crag in (of) the se; (c) a projecting point of rock; (d) crag ston, a cliff, a rock. …

A measure of grain (apparently varying from two to sixteen bushels). …

(a) Some kitchen utensil; (b) a game of some kind. …

A stringed instrument of the Celtic peoples, the crowd. …

Sackcloth. …

The mouth. …

(a) To speak loudly or deceitfully; (b) to speak deceitfully about (sb.), deceive (sb.); (c) ppl. glaveringe, glaverande, of words: deceitful; of a person: loud-speaking; for glaveren, because of loud……

To stagger; fig. wander (from God's law); of the ground: shake, quiver; goglen with, nod with (one's head), wag (one's head). …

A gull, water bird. …

An exclamation, either of grief or mirth. …

(a) Tired; irk of, weary of (sb. or sth.), bored with; tired (of doing sth.); (b) lax, slow; irk of, averse to (sth.), unwilling (to do sth.), reluctant, loath. …

?The European rowan tree (Sorbus aucuparia). …

A small ulcer in the eye, a white cloudy spot on the cornea like a thin film; kenning wort, the greater celandine (Chelidonium majus); -- confused in quot. with scarlet pimpernel (Anagallus avensis). …

A chilblain; specif. one on the foot; ?also, a pathological swelling or protuberance. …

A bundle of twigs, brushwood, or the like; a faggot; also, pl. firewood or kindling in bundles; crop kid [cp. crop 2. (c)], a bundle of top twigs or branches; kid berer, a servant or laborer who……

(a) A lake; also, any body of water, ?a river [1st quot.]; (b) in place names [see Smith PNElem. 2.27]. …

Animals; esp. wild creatures. …

Of Dunwallo Molmutius, British king and law-giver; laues (leges) Molmutine. …

(a) A mountain; (b) pl. the Alps. …

Oh, ah; ?alas. …

(a) A peat, piece of peat; counten at on pete, to respect (sb.), give a straw for; (b) pete gardin, an area of land used for cutting peat; pete hous, a building for storing peats; pete hous dore; pete……

(a) A pool; a pool in a stream; ?also, a tidal stream; pil or pounde [see pound(e n.(2)]; (b) in surnames; (c) in place names [see Smith PNElem. 2.75]. …

A little cushion used in horseback riding, a pillion. …

The food accorded an official by right of his office. …

The office of the chief official in a Welsh commot, raglership. …

= raglore n. …

The office of a sergeant or bailiff. …

The office of a sergeantry, a bailiffship. …

A kind of salmon trout, prob. the bull trout (Salmo cambricus). …

A food rent or payment in kind rendered to the king by Welsh customary tenants, a money payment substituted for the foodstuffs owed; tunk pounde, money paid in lieu of payment in kind. …

A hawk. …

A fish of the Labridae family, a wrasse. …

(a) A loud noise, an outcry; (b) ?as surname. …

To wail; also, bellow. …