- gǫsǐ "goose"
OPrus zansi "goose", Lith žąsis "goose" OIr gēiss "swan" W
gwydd "goose" gatë "heron" B kents- "bird (goose?)" *h₂énh₂t(i)s "duck" Scot ennet...
-
suggestion is that the name is part
Brythonic (probably from a
cognate of
Gwydd = "Woods" in
modern Welsh) and "ham", a very
common Saxon village designation...
- gwly
pysgawd yng
nghysgawd iäen; Cul hydd, cawn barfawd; Byr diwedydd,
gwŷdd gwyrawd.: 17 The "straight one-rhymed englyn",
identical to
englyn penfyr...
-
eater - Rhyl
beauty or
Kenneth Rhyl 1920 A cox
seedling Late
eater Tin yr
gwydd Goose's ****
Dyfed 19th
century Bright green,
tangy but
needs little added...
- court,
palace administrative centre", and wï:δ, "a wood" (cf.
Welsh llys
gwŷdd). Also
possible is an Old
English derivation from the
elements lǣswe, "pasture"...
- the west of England. It was also
known in
Wales under the name afal baw
gwydd ("goose dung apple"). In
Ireland it was
found in many
estate orchards in...
- miller,
utilising water and wind as available.
Further south is Pant y
Gŵydd, the
second windmill. To the west,
along the Afon Cafnan, was a
series of...
-
Clenennau 1607:
James Pryse of Ynys-y-Maengwyn 1608:
Ednyfed Griffith of
Gwydd-gwion 1609: John
Price 1610:
Matthew Herbert of Dolguog, Machynlleth, Montgomeryshire...
-
century carding and
spinning was done at home, and
weaving in the
village ty-
gwydd (loom house),
although fulling was done by
machine in
fulling mills. A 1799...
-
varieties which have
since been lost: an
oblong apple known as Twil Dyn
Gwydd (Gander's Backside) and Afal
Melys Bach ("Small
Sweet Apple").
Another lost...
