explore oor Kornies

explore

/ɪkˈsplɔː/, /ɪkˈsplɔːr/ werkwoord, naamwoord

(intransitive, obsolete) To seek for something or after someone.

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

hwithra

hwithrewgh

Soortgelyke frases

it'd be worth exploring
y talvia hwithra

it might be worth exploring
martesen y talvia hwithra

it would be worth exploring
y talvia hwithra

voorbeelde

Think green, reduce your impact; support the local economy, look after the natural environment and save yourself some pennies by exploring the area with our low cost maps.
Prederewgh glas, lehewgh agas strokas; skodhyewgh an erbysiedh teythyek, gwithewgh an kerghynnedh naturel ha erbysi nebes a’gas dinerow dre hwithra an ranndir gans agan mappow isel aga host.

Anyone is welcome to visit and explore these amazing collections when the centre opens to the public in summer 2019.
Pubonan yw wolkom dhe vysytya ha diskudha an kuntellow marthys ma pan wra an gresen ygeri dhe’n poblek yn hav 2019.

I hope you will find the event enjoyable and helpful and would encourage you to explore Heartlands as part of your visit.
My a wayt may kyffowgh heudhadow ha heweres an hwarvos ha my a’gas kennerthsa hwithra Kolon an Pow avel rann a’gas godrik.

examine / investigate / explore
hwithra PAST SIMPLE TENSE/AMSER DREMENYS [1st person singular/1a den unplek] hwithris [2nd person singular/2a den unplek] hwith'sys [3rd person singular/3a den unplek] hwithras [1st person plural/1a den liesplek] hwith'syn [2nd person plural/2a den liesplek] hwith'sowgh [3rd person plural/3a den liesplek] hwith'sons

examine - investigate - explore
hwithra TO MAKE PRESENT CONTINUOUS ow hwithra PAST PARTICIPLE (LIKE ENGLISH -ED ETC) hwithrys

it might be worth exploring
/ martesen y talvia hwithra / / /

This is a boxed collection of all 6 of the first series of 'Tales From Porth' books, with a free interactive CD. The CD is a fun and useful tool for helping all the family to learn Cornish by exploring Porth and it's characters, with games, quizes and all sorts of fun activities.
Henn yw lyvrow oll a'n kynsa kevres a 'Tales From Porth', kystys, gans CD keswreythresek heb kost. An CD yw toul pur dhe-les ha pur heudh rag gweres orth oll an teylu dyski Kernewek dre hwithra Porth ha'y dus, gans gwariow, kwisow ha gwreythransow heudh.

Traditional Welsh poetry has a wealth of different styles, rigidly defined, with strict rhyming patterns and meters. According to the website ‘Poet’s Graves’ the Welsh language: ‘can boast 24 separate poetic forms: 12 awdl forms, 4 cywydd forms and 8 englyn forms. The forms can be expressed in 4 different ‘types of ‘cynghannedd’ (harmony). According to the website ‘Celtic Poetry’; ‘Celtic poetry is based on sound structures to make them easy to remember, with rhyme not as important as repetition, alliteration and rhythm.’ Simon Margetts has been exploring them and re-creating them in Cornish.
Yma dhe vardhonieth Kembrek palster a isyow divers, styrys yn stroth, gans skantlynys ha resyasow tynn. Herwydh an wiasva ‘Poet’s Graves’ yeth Gembrek: ‘a yll bostya a’y beswar warn ugens furv bardhoniethek: 12 furv ‘awdl’, 4 furv ‘cywydd’ hag 8 furv ‘englynn’. An furvow a yll bos diskwedhys dre beswar eghenn a ‘cynghanedd’ (kessenyans). Herwydh an wiasva ‘Celtic Poetry’; bardhonieth keltek yw selys orth framweythyow-son rag gul dhedha es dh’aga perthi yn kov, ha nyns yw rim mar poesek ha dasleveryans, daslythersenyans ha resyas. Simon Margetts re beu orth aga hwilas ha’ga daswul yn Kernewek.

This festival has a collection of fantastic acts and performances over this coming weekend, and I can’t wait to explore –
Yma kuntel a vagasow ha performyansow marthys dhe'n gool ma dres an bennseythen ow tos, ha ny allav gortos hwithra -

A collection of essays by 6 different writers celebrating the centenary of the publication of Henry Jenner’s ‘Handbook Of The Cornish Language’ in 1904, exploring the Jenner’s writings, their achievements in Cornish culture and their Anglo-Catholic and royalist beliefs.
Kuntelles a assays gans 6 skrifor dihaval a solempnya penn-kansbloedh dyllans ‘Dornlyver A’n Yeth Kernewek’ Henry Jenner yn 1904, a hwither skrifow an Jenners, aga howlwriansow yn gonisogeth Kernow ha’ga krysyans Sows-Katholyk ha ryelek.

exploring fields hwithra lownyow, lownyow, hwithra
exploring fields hwithra lownyow, lownyow, hwithra

Council records consist of many different types of documents, from minute books to accounts, correspondence and administrative papers. It might be worth exploring one of our other theme pages, such as Poverty and Health, or Schools, for more information as council records can contain a wealth of detail and information on social history.
Kovadhow konsel a gomprehend lies sort dyffrans a skrivennow, dhyworth lyvrow kovnotennow dhe akontow, kesskrif ha paperyow menystrek. Martesen y talvia hwithra onan a’gan folennow themys erel, kepar ha Boghosogneth ha Yeghes, po Skolyow, rag pella kedhlow drefen y vos possybyl kovadhow konsel dhe synsi ynna manylyon ha kedhlow pals a-dro dhe istori socyal.

Whether taking part in workshop sessions with a range of innovators and experts, visiting exhibits or meeting like minded people, we hope that residents and businesses will be able to use this show as a way of exploring new and efficient ways of generating and using energy and sustainable building technology to keep Cornwall Green.
Mar kemerir rann yn shoppys ober gans skeul a nowydhoryon hag arbenigoryon, vysytya displetyansow po metya orth tus a’n keth brys, y hwaytyn ni may hallo trigoryon ha negysyow devnydhya an diskwedhyans ma avel fordh dhe hwithra hensyow nowydh effeythus a dhineythi ha devnydhya teknegieth nerth drehevel sostenadow rag gwitha Kernow Las.

Whether you want to explore your family history, your town, or your favourite Cornish theme, your journey begins here.
Mar mynnowgh hwithra agas istori teylu, agas tre, po an gwella thema kernewek dhywgh, agas viaj a dhalleth omma.

The following essays (chapters 5 to 10) have a chronological focus and explore key themes drawn directly from the survey data in the context of current knowledge and thinking.
An skrifow a syw (chapters 5 dhe 10) a's teves fog herwydh termyn hag a hwither testennow selvenel kemerys yn syth dhyworth manylyon an arhwithransow y'n kettesten a skians ha tybyansow a-lemmyn. [-1,2]

examine - investigate - explore - look - probe
hwithra

it would be worth exploring
/ y talvia hwithra / / /

explore v. vajya dhe weles; mos dhe weles ~ whithra
explore v. vajya dhe weles; mos dhe weles ~ whithra

to examine - to investigate - to explore - to look - to probe
hwithra "[ ynwedh ]

A group visit will give you the chance to explore treasures from our collections. (Image copyright Hykka)
Godrik bagas a brovi dhywgh chons dhe dhiskudha tresorys dhyworth agan kuntellow (Gwirbryntyans an imach ma dhe Hykka)

Come and explore our favourites
hardware-supported,

Thinking back, the main topic of conversation with the young ladies had been the aphorisms of Oscar Wilde – a topic with which these middle-class suburban girls seemed entirely unacquainted. Since running into Paul again at University (he was continuing with French), I noted he still had many close friends who were attractive girls. And now I find that he had been attacked in a crypt with Charles while naked. Both he and Charles had been bitten but, unlike every other male I knew that had been bitten, they had both recovered. I decided to explore further. “Paul, you said you became ill after you got bitten?” “Certainly. That’s true. I remember the day after the attack, when we scavenged in the gate-keeper’s house, but nothing after that until yesterday. It was like I was asleep for those days. His Royal Majesty tended to me – or so he says.” “Indeed,” said Charles. “Our court has been much reduced of late and there was need to preserve our standards. The Roundheads press upon us even now, as you have seen for yourself.” Fine. “Did you get sick, too, Charles?” Charles considered his answer. “No, Oliver. We cleaned and bound our wound – just as we had done for Paul – and there was some discomfort but ... no, we did not get ill. On the other hand, we thought Paul had died. He lay there without moving, pale and feverish, for several days. We were in the process of planning a simply wonderful funeral service at St. Patrick’s cathedral when he started to recover. We had the music planned and everything. Mozart’s ‘Requiem’ would have been suitable, don’t you think? Though we know the Pope is not a big fan. In any event, Paul proved to be an ungrateful wretch and, unexpectedly, as we said, started to recover. However, today is the very first day he has really been up and about.” (Paul was, in better times, a reasonable athlete.) So, was there a pattern here?
My a borth kov lemmyn a jyf mater an keskows dhe vos gwirebow Oskar Waylde. Nyns o mater aswonnys mann dhe’n myrghes burjesek ma re dhothya dhiworth an ranndrevow. My re dhothya erbynn Powl unnweyth arta dhe’n Bennskol. Yth esa hwath ow studhya an yeth frynkek ha, dres henna, yth esa hwath dhodho meur a gowethesow teg. Byttegyns, my a’n kavsa lemmyn bos omsettyes, hag ev noeth, yn kleudgell gans Charles. An dhew re via brethys mes, dihaval dhe oll an bolatys erell a wodhvien bos brethys, i re omwellhasa. My a erviras hwithra nebes pella. “’Bowl, ty a leveris ty dhe dhos ha bos klav wosa bos brethys?” “Yn sur. Henn yw gwir. My a borth kov a’n jydh wosa an omsettyans warnav. Yth esen ni ow hwilas y’n ji an porther. Byttegyns, wosa henna, ny allav perthi kov a dravyth bys de. Yth o kepar dell en yn kosk dres an dydhyow na. Y Veuredh Ryel a’m gwitha – po dell leveris.” “Yn hwir,” yn-medh Charles. “Agan lys re via lehes yn feur a-gynsow hag yth esa edhomm dhyn gwitha agan skwirys. Yma an bennow-rond ow hornella hwath warnon ni y’n dydhyow ma kepar dell veu gwelys gans dha dhewlagas dhe honan.” Pur dha. “A wrussowgh mos ha bos klav, agas honan, a Jarles?” Charles a brederis a-dro dh’y worthyp. “Na wrussyn, a Oliver. Ni a lanhes agan goli – kepar dell wrussen rag Powl – hag yth esa dhyn neb digonfort mes ... Na, nyns ethen ha bos klav. Y’n kontrari part, ni a grysi Powl dhe verwel. Yth esa a’y worwedh heb gwayans, gwynn ha terthennek y fas, dres nebes dydhyow. Ni re dhallathsa tewlel oferenn deg ragdho yn Penneglos Sen Padryk pan dhallathas ev omwellhe. Ni re dowlsa an musyk ha puptra oll. Y fia gwiw ‘Requiem’ Mozart, a ny grysydh? (Kyn preder an Pab y vos ansans.) Yn neb kas, y provas Powl bos anfeusik unkinda ha, heb y waytyas, ev a dhallathas omwellhe, dell leversyn ni. Byttegyns, hedhyw yw yn hwir an kynsa dydh y vos strik kepar dell yw herwydh y usadow.” (Powl o athlet da lowr, yn gwella termynyow.) Ytho, esa patron bos kevys omma?

The Historic Environment Record's aerial photograph collection is an excellent way of exploring how Cornwall's landscape has changed over time.
An kuntel a skeusennow ayrek a'n Kovadh Kerghynnedh Istorek yw fordh splann dhe hwithra fatel wrug chanjya an dirwel dres an bledhynnyow.

‘A Future for Public Service Television’ (Freedman and Goblot, 2018) this report explores what a new non-metropolitan, non-linear, Cornish Public Service Media could look like: built on distributed ledger technology (DLT)
Devedhek rag Pellwolok Gonis Poblek' (Freedman ha Goblot, 2018) ha hwithra pyth a yll bos semlant Media Gonis Poblek Kernewek anlinyek pell a'n worcita: drehevys war deknologeth lyver-akontow lesrynnys (TLL)

The Akademi intends to develop this feature and explore with Bangor University other ways to make our language more accessible using digital apps.
An Akademi a vynn displegya an gweythres ma ha hwithra gans Pennskol Bangor fordhow erell dhe wul agan yeth moy kavadow ow kul devnydh appow besyel.