- Cymry
- noun Etymology: Welsh, plural of Cymro Welshman Date: 1833 welsh 2
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
Cymry
Look at other dictionaries:
Cymry — Cym ry ( r?), n. [W., pl.] A collective term for the Welsh race; so called by themselves . [{Written also Cymri}, {Cwmry}, {Kymry}, etc.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Cymry — (spr. kímmrĭ, Kymren), einheimischer Name der keltischen Bewohner von Wales (s.d.) … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
Cymry — [kim′rē, sim′rē] pl.n. the Cymric Celts; the Welsh … English World dictionary
Cymry — /kim ree/, n. (used with a pl. v.) the Welsh, or the branch of the Celtic people to which the Welsh belong, comprising also the Cornish people and the Bretons. Also, Kymry. [ < Welsh Cymry Welshmen, pl. of Cymro < British Celtic *combrogos,… … Universalium
Cymry — noun a native or resident of Wales • Syn: ↑Welshman, ↑Welsh, ↑Cambrian • Derivationally related forms: ↑Cambrian (for: ↑Cambrian), ↑Welsh ( … Useful english dictionary
Cymry — n. the Welsh people; branch of the Celts comprising the Welsh the Cornish and the Bretons … English contemporary dictionary
cymry — cym·ry … English syllables
Cymry — Cym•ry [[t]ˈkɪm ri, ˈkʌm ri[/t]] n. (used with a pl. v.) peo the Welsh • Etymology: 1685–90; < Welsh: pl. of Cymro Welshman < British Celtic*combrogos, presumably “countryman”=*com , c. Lcom com +* brogos, der. ofbrogā> Welshbrocountry,… … From formal English to slang
Cymry — /ˈkɪmri/ (say kimree) plural noun the Welsh, or the branch of the Celtic people to which the Welsh belong, comprising also the Cornish people and the Bretons. Also, Kymry. {Welsh, plural of Cymro Welshman. Compare Welsh Cymru Wales} …
Cwmry — Cymry Cym ry ( r?), n. [W., pl.] A collective term for the Welsh race; so called by themselves . [{Written also Cymri}, {Cwmry}, {Kymry}, etc.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
