Welsh Wikipedia has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">pythefnos</span> Wikipedia cy pumthefnos, pymthegnos, pumpthegnos, pymthengnos, pysewnoth, pysownoth (obsolete) From Middle...
pymthegnos m or f (plural pymthegnosau) (archaizing) alternative form of <span class="searchmatch">pythefnos</span> Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard...
Possibly originally a Celtic concept; compare the etymologies of Welsh <span class="searchmatch">pythefnos</span> (literally “fifteen nights”) and Irish coicís (literally “fifteen”). IPA(key):...
possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience. penwythnos (“weekend”) <span class="searchmatch">pythefnos</span> (“fortnight”) R. J. Thomas, G. A. Bevan, P. J. Donovan, A. Hawke et al...
apparently a compound of cóic (“five”) and deich (“ten”); compare Welsh <span class="searchmatch">pythefnos</span> (“fortnight”, literally “fifteen nights”) and Breton pemzektez (“fortnight”...
(“goodnight”) noson (“evening; night”) noswaith, hwyrnos, dechreunos (“evening”) <span class="searchmatch">pythefnos</span> (“fortnight”, literally “fifteen nights”) wythnos (“week”, literally “eight...
apparently a compound of cóic (“five”) and deich (“ten”); compare Welsh <span class="searchmatch">pythefnos</span> (“fortnight”, literally “fifteen nights”) and Breton pemzektez (“fortnight”...
dagar Telugu: పక్షము (te) (pakṣamu) Thai: ปักษ์ (th) (bpàk) Turkish: iki hafta Ukrainian: два ти́жні (dva týžni) Volapük: telvig (vo) Welsh: <span class="searchmatch">pythefnos</span> f...