back four oor Kornies

back four

naamwoord

(soccer) The set of defenders in a team.

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

peswar a-dryv

naamwoord m

in sports

voorbeelde

REVELATION 7 144,000 Sealed 1After this I saw four angels standing at the four corners of the earth, holding back the four winds of the earth to prevent any wind from blowing on the land or on the sea or on any tree. 2Then I saw another angel coming up from the east, having the seal of the living God. He called out in a loud voice to the four angels who had been given power to harm the land and the sea: 3“Do not harm the land or the sea or the trees until we put a seal on the foreheads of the servants of our God.” 4Then I heard the number of those who were sealed: 144,000 from all the tribes of Israel. 5From the tribe of Judah 12,000 were sealed, from the tribe of Reuben 12,000, from the tribe of Gad 12,000, 6from the tribe of Asher 12,000, from the tribe of Naphtali 12,000, from the tribe of Manasseh 12,000, 7from the tribe of Simeon 12,000, from the tribe of Levi 12,000, from the tribe of Issachar 12,000, 8from the tribe of Zebulun 12,000, from the tribe of Joseph 12,000, from the tribe of Benjamin 12,000. The Great Multitude in White Robes 9After this I looked, and there before me was a great multitude that no one could count, from every nation, tribe, people and language, standing before the throne and before the Lamb. They were wearing white robes and were holding palm branches in their hands. 10And they cried out in a loud voice: “Salvation belongs to our God, who sits on the throne, and to the Lamb.” 11All the angels were standing around the throne and around the elders and the four living creatures. They fell down on their faces before the throne and worshiped God, 12saying: “Amen! Praise and glory and wisdom and thanks and honor and power and strength be to our God for ever and ever. Amen!” 13Then one of the elders asked me, “These in white robes—who are they, and where did they come from?” 14I answered, “Sir, you know.” And he said, “These are they who have come out of the great tribulation; they have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb. 15Therefore, “they are before the throne of God and serve him day and night in his temple; and he who sits on the throne will shelter them with his presence. 16‘Never again will they hunger; never again will they thirst. The sun will not beat down on them,’ nor any scorching heat. 17For the Lamb at the center of the throne will be their shepherd; ‘he will lead them to springs of living water.’ ‘And God will wipe away every tear from their eyes.’”
DISKWEDHYANS 7 An 144,000 a Ysrael Selys 1Ha wosa hemma, my a welas peswar el ow sevel war an peswar korn a'n norvys, ow synsi peswar gwyns an norvys ma na hwyttha gwyns war an dor na war an mor, na war wydhenn vyth. 2Ha my a welas ken el ow tos yn-bann dhiworth an howldrevel ha sel an Duw bew ganso, hag ev a armas, ughel y lev, dhe'n peswar el may feu grontys dhedha pystiga an dor ha'n mor, 3ow leverel, ‘Na wrewgh pystiga an dor, na'n mor, na'n gwydh erna sellyn gwesyon agan Duw war aga thal.’ 4Ha my a glewas an niver anedha a veu selys, kans peder ha dew-ugens mil a bub loeth a vebyon Ysrael. 5A loeth Yuda y feu selys dewdhek mil. A loeth Rewben y feu selys dewdhek mil. A loeth Gad y feu selys dewdhek mil. 6A loeth Asher y feu selys dewdhek mil. A loeth Naftali y feu selys dewdhek mil. A loeth Manasse y feu selys dewdhek mil. 7A loeth Simeon y feu selys dewdhek mil. A loeth Levi y feu selys dewdhek mil. A loeth Yssakar y feu selys dewdhek mil. 8A loeth Zebulun y feu selys dewdhek mil. A loeth Yosep y feu selys dewdhek mil. A loeth Benyamin y feu selys dewdhek mil. 9Wosa hemma, my a welas, hag otta, routh veur, na ylli denvyth hy nivera, a bub kenedhel ha loeth ha pobel ha taves; i a sevi a-dherag an tron hag a-dherag an Oen, gwiskys yn powsyow gwynn, ha palmys yn aga diwla; 10hag i a armas, ughel aga lev, ow leverel, ‘Selwyans dh'agan Duw yw esedhys war an tron, ha dhe'n Oen.’ 11Hag oll an eledh a sevis a-dro dhe'n tron, hag a-dro dhe'n henavogyon ha'n peswar kreatur bew, hag i a goedhas a-dherag an tron war aga fasow ha gordhya Duw, 12ow leverel, ‘Amen. Bennath, ha gordhyans, ha furneth, ha grasyans, hag enor, ha nerth, ha galloes re bo dh'agan Duw trank heb worfenn. Amen.’ 13Hag onan a'n henavogyon a worthybis, ow leverel dhymm ‘Piw yw an re ma yw gwiskys yn powsyow gwynn hag a-ble teuthons?’ 14Ha my a leveris dhodho, ‘Ow arloedh, ty a woer.’ Hag yn-medh ev dhymm, ‘An re ma yw neb a dheuth yn-mes a anken meur, ha re wolghas aga fowsyow ha'ga gwynnhe yn goes an Oen. 15Rakhenna, ymons i a-dherag tron Duw, hag i a'n gordh dydh ha nos yn y dempel; ev neb yw esedhys war an tron a worr y dylda warnedha. 16Ny's tevydh nown namoy, na syghes. Ha'n howl ny wra koedha warnedha, na toemmder vyth. 17Rag an Oen usi yn kres an tron a wra aga maga ha'ga hembronk bys yn fentynyow dowrow bewnans, ha Duw a wra sygha pub dagrenn a'ga dewlagas.’

The four hobbits stepped off the ferry. Merry was tying it up, and Pippin was already leading the pony up the path, when Sam (who had been looking back, as if to take farewell of the Shire) said in a hoarse whisper:
An peswar hobyt a gammas diworth an kowbal. Yth esa Merri orth y gelmi hag yth esa Pypyn owth hembronkya an hoba a-hys an hyns. Sam a wrug mires war-dhelergh rag leverel ‘duw genes’ dhe’n Shayr, ev a leveris gans hwystrenn greg:

They woke up, all four at once, in the morning light. Tom was moving about the room whistling like a starling. When he heard them stir he clapped his hands, and cried: ‘Hey! Come merry dol! derry dol! My hearties!’ He drew back the yellow curtains, and the hobbits saw that these had covered the windows, at either end of the room, one looking east and the other looking west.
I a dhifunas, an peswar anedha dhe’n keth prys, yn golow an myttin. Yth esa Tom ow kwaya a-dro dhe’n stevell, ow hwibana haval dhe droes. Pan glywas ev i dhe derdhifuna ev a dakyas y dhewdhorn ha kria: ‘He dol! Lowen dol! Derri dol! Kowetha!’ Ev a igoras an groglennow melyn, ha’n hobytow a welas an re ma dhe gudha an fenestri dhe bub penn an stevell, an eyl war-tu ha’n west ha’y gila war-tu ha’n est.

REVELATION 4 The Throne in Heaven 1After this I looked, and there before me was a door standing open in heaven. And the voice I had first heard speaking to me like a trumpet said, “Come up here, and I will show you what must take place after this.” 2At once I was in the Spirit, and there before me was a throne in heaven with someone sitting on it. 3And the one who sat there had the appearance of jasper and ruby. A rainbow that shone like an emerald encircled the throne. 4Surrounding the throne were twenty-four other thrones, and seated on them were twenty-four elders. They were dressed in white and had crowns of gold on their heads. 5From the throne came flashes of lightning, rumblings and peals of thunder. In front of the throne, seven lamps were blazing. These are the seven spirits of God. 6Also in front of the throne there was what looked like a sea of glass, clear as crystal. In the center, around the throne, were four living creatures, and they were covered with eyes, in front and in back. 7The first living creature was like a lion, the second was like an ox, the third had a face like a man, the fourth was like a flying eagle. 8Each of the four living creatures had six wings and was covered with eyes all around, even under its wings. Day and night they never stop saying: “ ‘Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God Almighty,’ who was, and is, and is to come.” 9Whenever the living creatures give glory, honor and thanks to him who sits on the throne and who lives for ever and ever, 10the twenty-four elders fall down before him who sits on the throne and worship him who lives for ever and ever. They lay their crowns before the throne and say: 11“You are worthy, our Lord and God, to receive glory and honor and power, for you created all things, and by your will they were created and have their being.”
DISKWEDHYANS 4 An Gordhyans yn Nev 1Wosa hemma my a viras, hag otta daras igerys y'n nev, ha'n kynsa lev a glewis kepar ha hirgorn ow kewsel genev, ow leverel, ‘Deus yn-bann omma, ha my a vynn diskwedhes dhis an taklow a res hwarvos wosa hemma.’ 2Hag a-dhesempis, yth esen y'n spyrys, hag otta, tron esa gorrys y'n nev, hag onan owth esedha war an tron. 3Hag ev neb o esedhys war an tron a heveli kepar ha men yasper ha sardius, hag yth esa kammneves a-dro dhe'n tron kepar ha gwyrven, 4Hag a-dro dhe'n tron yth esa peswar tron warn ugens; ha war an tronys y hwelis peswar henavek warn ugens owth esedha, gwiskys yn dillas gwynn, ha war aga fenn kurun owrek. 5Hag yn-mes a'n tron y teuth lughesennow ha sonyow ha taranow yn-rag, hag yth esa seyth faglenn tan, yw seyth Spyrys Duw, ow leski a-dherag an tron; 6hag a-dherag an tron yma mor gwedrek, haval dhe wrys. Hag yn mysk an tron, hag a-dro dhe'n tron peswar kreatur bew leun a lagasow a-rag hag a-dhelergh. 7Ha'n kynsa kreatur bew yw kepar ha lew, ha'n nessa kreatur bew kepar ha leugh, ha'n tressa kreatur bew gans fas den, ha'n peswora kreatur bew kepar hag er ow nija. 8Ha'n peswar kreatur bew, pubonan gans hwegh askell, yw leun a lagasow a-derdro hag a-ji, ha nyns eus powes dhedha dydh ha nos hag i ow leverel, ‘Sans, Sans, Sans, Arloedh Duw an Ollgalloesek, neb o, neb yw, ha neb a dheu.’ 9Ha pan wra an kreaturs bew ri gordhyans hag enor ha grasow dhe neb yw esedhys war an tron, neb a vew trank heb worfenn, 10an peswar henavek warn ugens a wra koedha dhe'n dor a-dherag neb yw esedhys war an tron, hag omblegya dhe neb a vew trank heb worfenn, ha tewlel aga hurunyow a-dherag an tron, ow leverel, 11‘Gwiw osta, agan Arloedh ha'gan Duw dhe dhegemmeres gordhyans hag enor ha galloes, rag ty a wrug pup-tra ha dre dha vodh yth esens i, hag y fons i gwrys.’

In addition to our four research themes, we are also interested in our global connections. As we all know, Cornish people have taken their skills all over the world, providing us with links to places such as the USA, Australia, and New Zealand. Our international trade goes back at least as far as the Bronze Age, and our heritage and traditions provide us with connections to neighbouring regions, particularly our Celtic cousins in Wales, Brittany, and Ireland. Moreover, the public nature and depth of our identity provides us with points of resonance with many other parts of Europe in particular, other rural areas, which are also calling for stronger representation in an often metropolitan policy environment.
Dres agan 4 thema hwithrans, bern a’gan beus keffrys a’gan Kevrennow Ollvysel. Dell wodhon ni oll, gwerin Kernow re gemeras aga sleynethow dres oll an bys, orth agan provia gans kevrennow dhe leow kepar ha’n SUA, Ostrali ha'n Mordir Nowydh. Y tallathas agan kenwerth keswlasek mar a-varr avel an Oos Brons dhe’n lyha, hag agan ertach ha hengovyow a’gan provi gans kevrennow dhe ranndiryow yn ogas, yn arbennek agan kosins Keltek yn Kembra, Breten Vyghan hag Iwerdhon. Dres henna, gnas poblek ha down a'gan honanieth a brovi dhyn poyntyow hag a dhassen yn arbennek gans lies ranndir aral Europek, ranndiryow powek erel, neb usi ow kelwel ynwedh rag kanasedhans kreffa yn kerghynnedh polici hag yw yn fenowgh a’n worcita.

They dug a deep trench around the car park. Hurry, hurry! There's snow coming! Who shouted like that? Grey clouds bring rain. How was his reply? How silly it was! See here! My hair. I've pulled two white hairs from it! John asked the farmer, 'What sort of trees are they?' He replied, 'They are oaks.' All the children shout, 'Cornwall for ever!' I am pleased at that. Every car has four wheels. The fifth one is inside it. The boys are hungry. Mother will give them some food. But is there enough food in the refrigerator? Yes! There is a lot of bread andbutter still left as well. Sit at the back, please. There's no place left beside me. You will be very useful here working with us.
I a balas kleudh down a-dro dhe'n parkkerri. Fisten, fisten! Yma ergh ow tos! Piw a armas yndella? Kommol loes a dhre glaw. Fatell o y worthyp? Ass o gokki! Ottomma! Ow gols. My re dennas dew vlewynn wynn diworto! Yowann a wovynnas orth an tiek, 'Py par gwydh yns i?' Ev a worthybis, 'Derow yns'. Oll an fleghes a arm, 'Kernow bys vykken!' Pes da ov vy a henna. Yma peder ros dhe bub karr. Yma an pympes a-ji ynno. Yma nown dhe'n vebyon (pl. mab). An vamm a vynn ri nebes boes dhedha. Mes eus boes lowr y'n yeynell? Eus. Yma meur a vara hag amanenn gesys hwath ynwedh. Esedh a-dhelergh, mar pleg. Nyns eus le gesys rybov. Ty a vydh meur dhe les omma owth oberi genen.

The Cornish Pirates v. Ampthill -- After back-to-back losses, a win this week-end was very important – both for the players and the supporters. It was Ampthill who scored first. Following two consecutive penalties given away by The Pirates inside the first four minutes, Ampthill kicked to the corner and from a ‘catch and drive’ move, they scored an unconverted try. It was The Pirates turn to score next when Ampthill gave away a penalty in front of the posts. The Pirates chose the kick at goal, and Arwel Robson made no mistake, 3-5. Both teams continued to attack but many of the Pirates’ positive moves failed either by penalties or mistakes. It was Ampthill again who were next to score, which they did after another penalty given away by the Pirates, and following a 5-metre line-out they scored their second unconverted try, 3-10. The Pirates attacked strongly and after their rolling maul was held up, they succeeded with their second chance, when Will Crane was driven over the line. It seemed that this would be the score at half-time, but again The Pirates gave away a penalty in front of the posts – which also saw a yellow card – and the two teams left the field with the score 10-13. The second half proved to be in reality the same as the first, with both teams attacking fiercely, but through stout defending, without change to the score board. The half continued thus and it seemed certain that Ampthill would score, but they were unable to cross the line. Then with 7 minutes left on the clock, The Pirates gave away a further penalty and at the same time, seeing a yellow card for a deliberate knock-on. With one forward down for the remainder of the match and Ampthill in the red zone, a loss seemed certain. Ampthill saw their chance and kicked for the cornel. Perhaps this situation raised The Pirates’ will for they defended these last 7 minutes with everything they had. In the last minute, with The Pirates defending on their 5-metre line, they managed to steal the ball and gradually work their way up the field. With the clock deep in the red, they had succeeded in reaching the Ampthill 22 and still advancing, a quick ball was passed to Robin Wedlake, who scored in the corner. Although the conversion attempt failed, The Pirates had won 15-13!
Woja collow keyn dhe geyn, gwayn an bennseythen ma o pur bosek – rag an para ha’n scoodhyoryon maga ta. Yth o Ampthill neb a ygoras an scoryans. Yn udn sewya dew spal yn rew res dhe-ves gans An Vorladron a-jy an kensa peder mynysen, Ampthill a botyas dhe’n gornel ha dhyworth an movyans ‘cachya ha lewyas’ y a scoryas assay andreylyes. Yth o tro An Vorladron scorya nessa pan wrug Ampthill ry dhe ves spal adherag an peulyow. An Vorladron a dhewisas an pot orth gol, ha ny wrug Arwel Robson fyllel, 3-5. An dhew bara a besya omsettya mes lies movyans posedhek gans An Vorladron a fyllis dre po spalyow po camwriansow. Yth o Ampthill arta neb o an nessa dhe scorya, an pyth a wrussons y woja ken spal bos res dhe-ves gans an Vorladron, hag yn udn sewya linen-dewlel 5-meter y a scoryas aga nessa assay andreylyes, 3-10. An Vorladron a omsettyas yn crev ha woja aga omdowl-rolya bos synjys yn-badn, y a sewenis gans aga nessa chons, pan ve Will Crane herdhyes dres an linen rag assay treylyes gans Robson. Y hevely dell via hebma an scor dhe hanter-termyn, mes arta An Vorladron a ros dhe-ves spal a-dherag an peulyow – an pyth a welas ynwedh carten velyn – hag an dhew bara a asas an park gans an scor 10-13. An nessa hanter a brovas bos yn gwir an keth avel an kensa, gans an dhew bara owth omsettya yn fell, mes dre dhefendya stowt, heb chanj dhe’n bord scorya. An hanter a besya yndella hag yn fenowgh y hevely bos certan y whrussa Ampthill scorya, mes ny aljens y tremena an linen. Ena gans 7 mynysen gesys war an clock, An Vorladron a ros dhe ves spal pella hag yn kettermyn, gweles carten velyn rag knoukya yn-rag dre dowl. Gans fowt a udn voward rag remenant an fyt hag Ampthill owth omsettya y’n parth rudh, coll a hevely bos certain. Ampthill a welas aga chons ha potya rag an gornel. Martesen an studh ma a sevis both An Vorladron rag y dhe dhefendya an diwettha 7 mynysen ma gans keniver tra esa gansa. Y’n diwettha mynysen, gans An Vorladron ow tefendya war aga linen 5-meter, y a spedas ladra an bel ha tabm ha tabm a dhallathas dhe obery aga fordh yn-badn an park. Gans an clock down y’n rudh, y a wrussa seweny drehedhes an 22 Ampthill ha whath owth avonsya, bel uskis a ve delivrys dhe Robin Wedlake, neb a scoryas yn gornel. Kyn whrug an attent treylyans fyllel, An Vorladron re waynsa 15-13!

I realised immediately that I’d been overly optimistic – I had thought he might remember, in the deep recesses of his ‘mind’ that he had once been the family’s resident card-sharp. Apparently not – poker was out of the question. Maybe ‘snap’? No, I thought, I would start at an even more basic level than that – just as you would start with a small child. I would spread the cards out in front of him, grouping them in their suits and lining them up according to their numbers and images. Did David still have the capacity for pattern recognition with his degraded sight and his degraded mind? David and I sat cross-legged on the floor, facing each other in the semi- darkness of the crypt. He seemed to be watching me carefully as I lay out the four rows of cards in front of him: all the diamonds, all the hearts, all the spades and all the clubs in numerical order. What did he see? I sat silently as he seemed to move his head slowly in order to scan across the rows of cards – and back again. He started to make little grunting noises and then, with a roar and a violent sweep of his hand, scattered the deck across the floor. He put his face up close to mine and roared angrily once more – and then retreated to his makeshift bed and turned his back on me. “That went well,” I thought to myself, believing the opposite. I remained seated (and stunned) on the floor – but, within a short time, started to reconsider what had just happened. “If the cards truly meant nothing to him,” I wondered, “why the sudden display of anger?” Why the pointed retreat from me? That was not mere boredom or irritation. Had the cards triggered some painful memory? Was he suddenly aware of what he had now lost? I would have to wait and see. I was not going to get any more out of him today.
My a grysi a-dhistowgh ow bos re leun a waytyans. Y kryssen y hallsa perthi kov, y’n kilyer down a’y ‘vrys’, a’y vos kyns toellor-kartennow an teylu. Yn apert, nyns o hemma an kas. Nyns o possybyl ev dhe wari poeker. ‘Snap’, martesen? Na, a brederis vy, my a dhallathsen an gwari war nivel selvenel dres eghenn – kepar dell dhallathsen gwari gans fleghik: ow lesa an kartennow a-dheragdho hag ow kul bagasow anedha yn linennow herwydh aga sewtys, aga niverow ha’ga imajys. Esa hwath dhe Dhavydh galloes aswonn patronyow yn despit dh’y wolok dhiredhyes hag yn despit dh’y vrys diredhyes? Yth esen ni a’gan esedh war an leur, krowsegys agan diwarr ha’gan fasow an eyl orth y gila yn hanter-tewlder an gleudhgell. Yth heveli y vos ow mires orthymm ha my gorrys a-dheragdho peder res a gartennow: oll an adamantys, oll an kolonnow, oll an palyow hag oll an mullion – yn aray niverek. Pyth esa ow kweles? Yth esen a’m esedh, didros, hag ev hevelys gwaya y benn yn lent rag arhwilas a-dreus an resyow kartennow – dhe’n barth dyghow hag ena dhe’n barth kledh. Ev a wrug nebes roghigow hag ena, meur y vedhyglans, skattrys an kartennow war an leur gans skuberyans freudhek y dhorn. Bejeth ogas dhe vejeth, ev a vedhyglas yn serrys unnweyth arta – ha kildenna dh’y weli servadow ha treylya y geyn er ow bynn. “Henn eth yn ta,” a brederis vy, ow krysi kontrari. My a drigas a’m esedh war an leur, basys yn tien – byttegyns, wosa pols, my a dhallathas ombrederis a-dro dhe byth re hwarsa lemmyn. “Mar ny styrya an kartennow yn hwir mann dhodho,” a omwovynnis vy, “prag y hwrug a-dhesempis diskwedhyans a sorr a’n par na?” Prag y hwrug kildennans serth a’n par na dhiworthiv vy? Nyns o henna annians hepken po sorrvann. Martesen, an kartennow re sordsa kov ankensi. Martesen, ev a gonvedhsa a- dhesempis pyth re gollsa lemmyn. Res o dhymm gortos an gorthybow. Nyns esa moy bos dyskys dhiworto hedhyw.