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Dwy, two. (fem.)

Dwr, or dwvr, water. Pl. dyvroedd.

Eglwys, a church.

Erw, an acre.

Esgair, a leg, a long ridge of mountain.

Fordd, a road.

Fynnon, a fountain, a well.

Gaer, a mutation of caer, as y gaer, the fortress.

Gallt, a hill; in construction, allt.

Gardd, a garden.

Garth, a promontory.

Gelli, a grove of hazels.

Glan, the brink, bank; glan y môr, the sea side.

Glâs, blue, grey, green.

Glyn, a glen.

Gorsav, a station, stand.

Grug, heath.

Gwaelod, a bottom.

Gwaen, a large plain.

Gwern, watery meadow. Alder.

Gwydd, wood.

Gwyn, white. Fem. gwen, wen.

Gwyrdd, green. Fem. gwerdd, werdd.

Havod, a summer dwelling.

Hen, old. Hendre, old mansion.

Heol, a street.

Hir, long.

Iâl, open country.

Is, lower. Isav, lowest.

Llain, a long piece.

Llan, a church; a village with a church.

Llawr, a floor.

Llech, a flat stone, slate, slab.

Lluest, an encampment.

Llwyd, grey, hoary.

Llwyn, a grove, a bush, a copse.

Llyn, a lake, pool.

Llys, a court, a palace.

Maen, a stone. Pl. meini.

Maenor, a manor.

Maes, an open field.