- paustìs 'fur'. The
bushy tail
forms the
basis for the fox's
Welsh name,
llwynog 'bushy', from
llwyn 'bush'. Likewise, Portuguese:
raposa from rabo 'tail'...
-
Gwenhwyseg (perth)
terms for hedge.
Powyseg and
Gwyndodeg also use the term
llwynog for fox
compared to the
southern word cadno. John Morris-Jones
stated in...
-
restaurant and a bistro, and in the
ravine behind the inns is Nant Ddaear-y-
llwynog (the
Fairy Glen), a
Victorian nature trail. From
Capelulo it is an easy...
- fluff'. The
bushy tail also
forms the
basis for the fox's
Welsh name,
llwynog,
literally 'bushy', from
llwyn 'bush'. Likewise, Portuguese:
raposa from...
- stream)
Llwynog'. If so, the
first element is a
variant of the
Welsh 'bod' ('dwelling'), and the
second a
variant of the name of a
stream ('
Llwynog') which...
- of Tal-y-Fan to the sea near Penmaenbach, p****ing
through Nant Ddaear-y-
llwynog (The
Fairy Glen) and the old
villages of
Dwygyfylchi and Capelulo. The...
- (1924) and Cerddi'r
Gaeaf (1952). Some of his most
notable works include "Y
Llwynog" ('The Fox'), "Eifionydd" and "Englynion
coffa Hedd Wyn". In the latter...
- Bribys,
Porth y Nant,
Porth yr Hwch,
Porth yr Hwch-fach, Port(h) Ffau'r-
llwynog,
Porth y Dyfn,
Porth yr Eboil,
Porth Newydd,
Porth tywodog, Hen
Borth Cemlyn...
-
Thomas was a
miner and
trade union activist, who
under the
pseudonym Y
Llwynog ("the Fox")
wrote a
column for the
Welsh language newspaper Tarian y Gweithiwr...
- Louarn, (still in use
today as a
personal name). The
Modern Welsh name is
Llwynog (meaning fox).
Whoever Lonerniws was, he was
someone of
status in society...
