Cymreigio

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Welsh

Etymology

From Cymreig (Welsh) +‎ -io.

Pronunciation

Verb

Cymreigio (first-person singular present Cymreigiaf)

  1. to make (more) Welsh, to Welshify, to cymricise
    • 2004 September, Elvey MacDonald, BBC Cymru:
      Nid tasg ysgafn oedd golygu'r gyfrol swmpus hon, yn arbennig o gofio bod llawysgrifen JDE yn deilwng o'r meddyg gorau. Nid yw'n syndod, felly, bod gwallau wedi llwyddo i osgoi sylw'r Golygydd hwnt ac yma ... Pan ddywed JDE ei fod wedi cyrraedd adref yn oriau mân y bore ar ôl cael dau 'binchasau', nid sôn y mae am 'fyrbryd' ond am 'punctures' - sef y gair Sbaeneg 'pinchazo' yn ei ffurf luosog, wedi'i Gymreigio a'i dreiglo (sy'n esbonio'r oedi ar y ffordd).
      It was no mean feat editing this weighty tome, especially when one considers that JDE had handwriting worthy of the best of doctors. It is not surprising then, that mistakes had managed to evade the notice of the Editor here and there ... When JDE says he had arrived home in the early hours of the morning having had two 'binchasau', he is not talking about a 'snack' but about 'punctures' - that is to say the Spanish word 'pinchazo' in its plural form, Welshified and mutated (which explains the delay on the way).
  2. to translate into Welsh

Conjugation

Mutation

Mutated forms of Cymreigio
radical soft nasal aspirate
Cymreigio Gymreigio Nghymreigio Chymreigio

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Welsh.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.

References

  • R. J. Thomas, G. A. Bevan, P. J. Donovan, A. Hawke et al., editors (1950–present), “Cymreigio”, in Geiriadur Prifysgol Cymru Online (in Welsh), University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh & Celtic Studies