stream oor Kornies

stream

/strim/ werkwoord, naamwoord

A small river; a large creek; a body of moving water confined by banks

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

fros

frosa

computing

gooth

gover · heyl · pennfenten · strem

Soortgelyke frases

Caerthillian Stream
Goodh Elin

Gover Stream
Gover

Pleasant Stream Gate
Yet an Gover Teg

Stream House
Chi an Gover

yazoo stream
gover yazoo

silvery streams
arghantellow

silvery stream
arghantell

streams
goverow · stremys

Source of Gover Stream
Penn Gover

voorbeelde

meadow (n.) budhynn; pasture praz; meadow with stream dol
meadow (n.) budhynn; pasture praz; meadow with stream dol

Stream house
Chi an Gover

stream gover HANOW GOROW goverow / HANOW LIESPLEK
stream gover HANOW GOROW goverow / HANOW LIESPLEK

purek snotty, runny nosed, runny; goethek watered, watery, abounding in streams;
goverek (hanow gwann / hanow gwadn)

streaming
/ ow frosa / / /

flood stream lanwez
flood stream lanwez

Port Isaac Stream
/ Dowr Porthysek / / /

He soon found that the thicket was closer and more tangled than it had appeared. There were no paths in the undergrowth, and they did not get on very fast. When they had struggled to the bottom of the bank, they found a stream running down from the hills behind in a deeply dug bed with steep slippery sides overhung with brambles. Most inconveniently it cut across the line they had chosen. They could not jump over it, nor indeed get across it at all without getting wet, scratched, and muddy. They halted, wondering what to do. ‘First check!’ said Pippin, smiling grimly.
Yn skon, ev a aswonnis an kaswydh dhe vos tewwa ha kolmekka es dell o y semlant. Nyns esa hyns vyth y’n lasneth, ha ny wrussons i mos war-rag yn skon. Pan strivsens I dhe-woeles an dorrlann, i a gavas gover ow frosa diworth an breow a-dhelergha, yn troghva down gans glannow serth ha slynkek ha gordevys gans spedhas. Gans dises meur, ev a droghas yn ewn a-dreus an hyns re dhewissens i. Ny allsens i po lamma dresto po y dreusi vytholl heb dos ha bos glyb, krevys, ha leysek. I a hedhas hag omdybi a-dro dhe’n pyth dh’y wul. ‘Kynsa hedh!’ yn-medh Pypyn yn unn vinhwerthin fell.

stream
/ gover / n.m /

meeting of streams kemper
meeting of streams kemper

work, set to gweytha work, stream stremys workbench
benk, bynk worked at; worried; cracked

holya yn-tiwodorr / flow, stream
stremya [hanow kadarn verbel / hanow verbel / verbhanow]

stream strem HANOW GOROW stremys / HANOW LIESPLEK
stream strem HANOW GOROW stremys / HANOW LIESPLEK

streams, abounding in goethek; goverek streams, junction of kemper
streams, abounding in goethek; goverek streams, junction of kemper

The North gate was much as I had imagined it: a squad of soldiers positioned behind and beside an APC (armoured personnel carrier) that had brought them there – and a well-constructed sandbag emplacement for a heavy machine gun. The machine gun was continuing to pour deadly metal into the dozens of zombies who streamed through the university gate into College Crescent. The squad members, lying prone on the footpath, added to this toll by directing their comparatively puny rifles at the same targets. It seemed that none of the zombies was getting more than a few feet past the gate before being felled. The pile of corpses had grown to an alarming height within a very short time. I guessed that, at its highest point, it was around seven feet high. But still the terrified – and often smouldering – undead came, climbing over the now-dead undead. And they, too, were shredded by the gunfire and fell just as quickly on those whose bodies they were climbing. What were my feelings as I watched this carnage? Could I put my emotions to one side merely because these creatures were no longer truly human? No, not really. Some of those fallen had been classmates of mine a few days previously. More than that, my own brother crouched beside me, watching the spectacle intently – and he, too, was one of these less-than-human beasts. And still I felt David’s pain – whether I wanted it or not. We both watched for, maybe, twenty minutes or more – and then a most unexpected thing happened: the clatter of the heavy machine gun abruptly ceased. Was it out of ammunition? Surely not, the APC must have been loaded with boxfuls of belts of machine-gun bullets. However, after firing continuously for so long, the barrel of the gun would have been red hot. So, perhaps, ...? I saw the commander leap into the gun emplacement and desperately try to manipulate parts of the silent weapon – with no obvious success. The gun had definitely jammed.
An Porth a-gledhbarth o kepar dell gryssen: yth esa para soudoryon a-dryv ha ryb KSD (kert-soudoryon durblatys) re’s drosa alena – hag ynworrans rag jynn- setha poes re via drehevys yn ta ow kul devnydh a seghyer tewes. Yth esa ow pesya an jynn-setha dinewi alkan marwel war dhewdhgow a zombis esa ow frosa dre borth an bennskol hag yn Gromman Kollji. Yth esa keffrys eseli an para, a’ga gorwedh war an gerdhva, ow keworra dhe’n sommenn ma dre dennans aga arvow byghan orth an keth kostennow. Nyns esa zombis vyth ow tremena an porth a-der nebes treys-hys kyns aga bos gwrys dhe goedha. Bern an korfow re devsa dhe ughelder euthyk yn berrdermyn. Yth esa an ughella le ow sevel ogas dhe seyth troes-hyns. Byttegyns, y teuth an dus anvarow, dyegrys ha hwath ow korleski, yn-unn- grambla a-dreus an dus anvarow erell (lemmyn marow yn hwir). Lemmyn, an re na a veu ynwedh skethennys gans alkan marwel – ha koedha mar vuan ha’n re a goedhsa seulabrys, aga horfow yndanna, hag i kramblys warnedha. Pyth o ‘m omglywyansow vy ha my mirys orth an krow ma? A yllyn aga gorra a-denewen yn sempel drefenn na vos an greadoryon ma yn hwir denel? Ny yllyn gul henna yn hwir. Nebes yntredha re via kesstudhyoryon dhymm nans o nebes dydhyow. Dres henna, yth esa ow broder ow honan, a’y blatt rybov, ow mires an hwarvosow euthyk, meur y luwder. Hag eev, ynwedh, o onan a’n vestes isella-es-denel. Ha, dres henna, my a glywo hwath galar Davydh – po mynnen po na vynnen. Ni a viras, agan dhew, dres ugens mynysenn martesen – po moy - hag ena y hwarva neppyth nag o gwaytyes mann: heb gwarnyans, y hedhis klattrans an jynn-setha poes. A remaynya dhodho pellennow? Yn sur, an KSD re via kargys gans boksasow a bellennow-grogys rag an jynn-setha. Byttegyns, wosa y denna heb lett dres termyn hir lowr, y talvien barel an jynn-setha dhe vos bros. Ytho, martesen, ... My a welas an hembrynkyas dhe lamma y’n ynworrans hag assaya porres handla rannow an arv dawesek – heb sewena apert. An jynn re dhothya ha bos glenys fast, yn sertan.

As they walked lip the green path from the gate no light was visible; the windows were dark and shuttered. Frodo knocked on the door, and Fatty Bolger opened it. A friendly light streamed out. They slipped in quickly and shut themselves and the light inside. They were in a wide hall with doors on either side; in front of them a passage ran back down the middle of the house.
Dell wrussons i kerdhes a-hys an hyns diworth an yet, nyns o gweladow golow vyth; an fenestri o tewl ha porthlennys*. Frodo a knoukyas orth an daras ha Fatti Bolger a’n igoras. Golow kowethek a livas yn-mes. I a slynkyas a-ji skon ha degea an daras erbynn an tewlder. Yth esens i yn hel efan gans darasow dhe’n dhew du; a-ragdha an hel eth war rag a-hys kres an chi.

source of a river - stream
pennfenten feminine noun pennfentynnyow plural

While David loitered at the base of the tower, I lay on the uncovered platform – flat on my stomach to avoid being seen – and observed the road. I knew that, for obvious reasons, Captain Mengele could not let us go so easily – and I could not be entirely sure that the Sergeant, upon returning to the base, would not have been forced to divulge what he knew about where he had taken us. After all, he had risked a great deal simply to free us and could not be expected to put his very life on the line for us. (“Aiding the enemy during time of war” was still a capital offence at that time. It was still the firing squad for that sort of thing.) In any event, with about an hour of daylight left, I observed a convoy of, maybe, fifteen vehicles streaming out of the base and coming along the road to Scrub Hill. It must have taken all day to organise such a large search party and this, to my mind, confirmed that Captain Mengele did indeed want us back – or maybe just destroyed. So, the search was on. No problem. We could retreat to our bunker (our own personal ‘Helm’s Deep’?) whenever we chose – there was no rush. I continued to observe the convoy for a time. As it got closer, and I could observe the individual vehicles, I saw the entire convoy slow at a point in the road which was not far away. The leading jeep had broken down and the driver had simply waved the rest of the convoy on. So, it continued to pass him as he lifted the hood of his jeep. A cloud of steam rose immediately. Radiator problems, I guessed. If so, the driver would merely have to wait until the engine cooled sufficiently – and then refill the radiator with water from the jerry can that hung from the back of the vehicle. (One never refills a boiled-dry radiator straight away in case the red-hot engine-head cracks from the sudden change in temperature. Thermal shock, it’s called. That sort of damage cannot be fixed while the vehicle is still on the road. It’s a tow-away – and expensive – job when it happens. Does this sound like the voice of experience? Pass.) So, it was simple – just wait half an hour or so and the vehicle could limp back to base for repairs or catch up with the search convoy (assuming, as I did, that it was not going much further anyway.)
Ha Davydh gwandrys oll a-dro dhe ven an tour, yth esen a’m gorwedh war an vynk – plattyes war ow kloes-diwvronn rag avoydya ow bos gwelys. Yth esen ow mires orth an fordh heb hedhi. Drefenn resons apert, my a wodhya na allsa Kapten Mengele agan gasa mos mar es – ha, dres henna, ny yllyn bos sertan yn tien, hag ev dehwelys dhe’n selva, nag o an Serjont konstrynyes dhe dhisklosya an pyth a wodhya a-dro dhe’n le may fien lywyes. Wosa all, peryllus dres eghenn re via y wriansow pan wrussa agan livra. Ny yllys y waytya ri dhyn ynwedh y veri bywnans. (“Gweres an eskar dres termyn a vresel” o hwath trespas kapytal y’n dydhyow na. Mernans dre vaghas sether rag trespas a’n par na.) Yn neb kas, y remaynya ogas dhe’n our kyns gorthugher pan verkyis rew kertys hag ynno pymthek karr oll anedha ow tos yn-mes an selva a-hys an fordh dhe Vre an Krann. Yn apert, res via oll an jydh rag kuntell warbarth bagas- hwithrans a’n par na ha braster an bagas ma a gonfirmyas dhymm Kapten Mengele dhe vynnes yn feur agan dasgemmeres. Po, martesen, ev a vynna yn sempel agan distruyans. Yndellna, y tallathsa an hwithrans. Kudynnyow vytholl. Y hyllyn kildenna dh’agan dorgell (agan ‘Downder Helm’?) byth pan dhewissen y wul – nyns esa fysk vyth. My a besya observya an rew kertys dres termyn hir lowr. Hag ev neshes, hag ytho y hyllyn gweles yn kler pub karr, an rew dien a dhallathas lenthe war le an fordh nag esa pell a-ves. An kynsa jip re dorrsa hag ytho an lywyer anodho a wevyas dhe oll an re erell dhe besya mos y’n fordh. Yn hwir, an kerri erell a’n tremenas hag ev drehevys kogh an karr. Kommolenn a ethenn a sevis a-dhistowgh. Kudynnyow gans an dhewynnell, dell grysis. Mars o henna yndella, nyns o res dhe’n lywyer marnas y waytyans bys pan vyg’sa lowr an jynn – hag ena daslenwel an dhewynnell gans dowr dhiworth kanna meur esa ow kregi a-dhelergh an jip. Ny yllir lenwel dewynnell sygh a-dhesempis rag own dhe derri an penn-jynn der chanj tynn dh’y dempredh. Jag thermal yw henwys. Ny yllir ewnhe damaj a’n par ma ha’n karr hwath war fordh. Res yw y gemmeres dhe-ves – oberenn ker yw pan hwyrvydh. Yw henna lev-berthyans? Ny lavarav travyth.) Ytho, sempel o – res o gortos ogas dhe hanter-our ha, wosa henna, an karr a allsa dehweles dhe’n selva yn unn gloppya po mos rag drehehdhes an rew kertys. (Yth esen ow tesevos na alsa nameur pella a-hys an fordh, yn neb kas.)

stream works places where detrital tin is washed – Orchard 1991 heylweyth HANOW GOROW TERMONIETH: BALWEYTH
stream works places where detrital tin is washed – Orchard 1991 heylweyth HANOW GOROW TERMONIETH: BALWEYTH

They waded the stream, and hurried over a wide open space, rush-grown and treeless, on the further side. Beyond that they came again to a belt of trees: tall oaks, for the most part, with here and there an elm tree or an ash. The ground was fairly level, and there was little undergrowth; but the trees were loo close for them to see far ahead. The leaves blew upwards in sudden gusts of wind, and spots of rain began to fall from the overcast sky. Then the wind died away and the rain came streaming down. They trudged along as fast as they could, over patches of grass, and through thick drifts of old leaves; and all about them the rain pattered and trickled. They did not talk, but kept glancing back, and from side to side.
I a lagyas dre’n gover, ha fistena a-dreus spas efan hag igor, heb gwydh mes broennek. Dres henna i a gavas grogys a wydh arta: derow hir dre vras, omma hag ena yth esa po elowenn po ennwydhenn. An dor o re gompes, hag yth esa boghes a lasneth; mes an gwydh o re dew rag gweles pellder hir war-rag. An del a nijas yn-bann yn hwaffys tromm a wyns, ha glawennow a dhallathas koedha diworth an ebron gommolek. Ena, an gwyns a lehas dhe-ves ha’n glaw a dhallathas koedha yn fros. I a droesyas war-rag mar skon ha gallsons, dres kloutys a wels ha bernow tew a dhel koth; hag oll a-dro dhedha an glaw a eryas ha devera. Ny wrussons i kewsel, mes i a wovira war-dhelergh ha diworth unn tu dh’y gila.

Trevaylor Stream
/ Dowr Trevelor / / /

Exodus 8 1And the LORD spake unto Moses, Go unto Pharaoh, and say unto him, Thus saith the LORD, Let my people go, that they may serve me. 2And if thou refuse to let them go, behold, I will smite all thy borders with frogs: 3and the river shall bring forth frogs abundantly, which shall go up and come into thine house, and into thy bedchamber, and upon thy bed, and into the house of thy servants, and upon thy people, and into thine ovens, and into thy kneadingtroughs: 4and the frogs shall come up both on thee, and upon thy people, and upon all thy servants. 5And the LORD spake unto Moses, Say unto Aaron, Stretch forth thine hand with thy rod over the streams, over the rivers, and over the ponds, and cause frogs to come up upon the land of Egypt. 6And Aaron stretched out his hand over the waters of Egypt; and the frogs came up, and covered the land of Egypt. 7And the magicians did so with their enchantments, and brought up frogs upon the land of Egypt. 8Then Pharaoh called for Moses and Aaron, and said, Intreat the LORD, that he may take away the frogs from me, and from my people; and I will let the people go, that they may do sacrifice unto the LORD. 9And Moses said unto Pharaoh, Glory over me: when shall I intreat for thee, and for thy servants, and for thy people, to destroy the frogs from thee and thy houses, that they may remain in the river only? 10And he said, To morrow. And he said, Be it according to thy word: that thou mayest know that there is none like unto the LORD our God. 11And the frogs shall depart from thee, and from thy houses, and from thy servants, and from thy people; they shall remain in the river only. 12And Moses and Aaron went out from Pharaoh: and Moses cried unto the LORD because of the frogs which he had brought against Pharaoh. 13And the LORD did according to the word of Moses; and the frogs died out of the houses, out of the villages, and out of the fields. 14And they gathered them together upon heaps: and the land stank. 15But when Pharaoh saw that there was respite, he hardened his heart, and hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said. 16And the LORD said unto Moses, Say unto Aaron, Stretch out thy rod, and smite the dust of the land, that it may become lice throughout all the land of Egypt. 17And they did so; for Aaron stretched out his hand with his rod, and smote the dust of the earth, and it became lice in man, and in beast; all the dust of the land became lice throughout all the land of Egypt. 18And the magicians did so with their enchantments to bring forth lice, but they could not: so there were lice upon man, and upon beast. 19Then the magicians said unto Pharaoh, This is the finger of God: and Pharaoh's heart was hardened, and he hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said. 20And the LORD said unto Moses, Rise up early in the morning, and stand before Pharaoh; lo, he cometh forth to the water; and say unto him, Thus saith the LORD, Let my people go, that they may serve me. 21Else, if thou wilt not let my people go, behold, I will send swarms of flies upon thee, and upon thy servants, and upon thy people, and into thy houses: and the houses of the Egyptians shall be full of swarms of flies, and also the ground whereon they are. 22And I will sever in that day the land of Goshen, in which my people dwell, that no swarms of flies shall be there; to the end thou mayest know that I am the LORD in the midst of the earth. 23And I will put a division between my people and thy people: to morrow shall this sign be. 24And the LORD did so; and there came a grievous swarm of flies into the house of Pharaoh, and into his servants' houses, and into all the land of Egypt: the land was corrupted by reason of the swarm of flies. 25And Pharaoh called for Moses and for Aaron, and said, Go ye, sacrifice to your God in the land. 26And Moses said, It is not meet so to do; for we shall sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians to the LORD our God: lo, shall we sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians before their eyes, and will they not stone us? 27We will go three days' journey into the wilderness, and sacrifice to the LORD our God, as he shall command us. 28And Pharaoh said, I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the LORD your God in the wilderness; only ye shall not go very far away: intreat for me. 29And Moses said, Behold, I go out from thee, and I will intreat the LORD that the swarms of flies may depart from Pharaoh, from his servants, and from his people, to morrow: but let not Pharaoh deal deceitfully any more in not letting the people go to sacrifice to the LORD. 30And Moses went out from Pharaoh, and intreated the LORD. 31And the LORD did according to the word of Moses; and he removed the swarms of flies from Pharaoh, from his servants, and from his people; there remained not one. 32And Pharaoh hardened his heart at this time also, neither would he let the people go.
AN BIBEL KERNEWEK 2020 Eksodus 8 Kwilkynyow 1Ha'n ARLOEDH a leveris dhe Moyses, ‘Ke bys yn Faro ha leverel dhodho, “Yndellma y lever an ARLOEDH: Gas ow fobel dhe vones ma'm serfyons. 2Mes mara's neghydh a vones, otta, my a wra plagya oll dha bow gans kwilkynyow; 3kwilkynyow a wra hesya y'n avon hag i a wra dos bys y'th chi, a-ji dhe'th chambour ha war dha weli, hag a-ji dhe ji dha servysi ha'th pobel, hag a-ji dhe'th fornow ha'th newyow-toesa; 4an kwilkynyow a wra dos warnas ha war dha bobel ha war oll dha servysi.” ’ 5Ha'n ARLOEDH a leveris dhe Moyses, ‘Lavar dhe Aron, “Ystynn dha dhorn ha'th welenn dres an avonyow, dres an dowrgleudhyow, ha dres an pollow, ha gul dhe gwilkynyow dos war bow Ejyp.” ’ 6Ytho, Aron a ystynnas y dhorn dres dowrow Ejyp; ha'n kwilkynyow a dheuth ha kudha pow Ejyp. 7Mes an hudoryon a wrug an keth tra der aga husow ha dri kwilkynyow war bow Ejyp. 8Ena Faro a elwis Moyses hag Aron, ha leverel, ‘Pys an ARLOEDH may kemmerro an kwilkynyow ahanav hag a'm pobel; ha my a wra gasa an bobel dhe vones ha sakrifia dhe'n ARLOEDH.’ 9Moyses a leveris dhe Faro, ‘Gorhemmynn dhymm, my a'th pys, p'eur tal dhymm pysi ragos ha rag dha servysi ha'th pobel, may fo distruys an kwilkynyow ahanas ha'th chiow ma na vons gesys marnas y'n Nil.’ 10Hag y leveris, ‘A-vorow.’ Moyses a leveris, ‘Bedhes par dell leverydh, may hwodhvi nag eus nagonan avel an ARLOEDH agan Duw. 11An kwilkynyow a wra diberth ahanas hag a'th chiow hag a'th servysi hag a'th pobel; ny vydhons gesys marnas y'n Nil.’ 12Ytho Moyses hag Aron eth yn-mes a Faro; ha Moyses a grias war an ARLOEDH a-dro dhe'n kwilkynyow a dhrosa war Faro. 13Ha'n ARLOEDH a wrug herwydh ger Moyses; an kwilkynyow a verwis a'n chiow ha'n godrevow ha'n parkow. 14Hag i a's kuntellas yn bernyow, ha'n tir a flerya. 15Mes Faro pan welas bos hedh, ev a galeshas y golonn, ha ny vynna goslowes orta; dell lavarsa an ARLOEDH. Gwibes 16Ena an ARLOEDH a leveris dhe Moyses, ‘Lavar dhe Aron, “Ystynn dha welenn ha gweskel doust an dor may teffo ha bos gwibes dre bow Ejyp oll.” ’ 17Hag i a'n gwrug; Aron a ystynnas y dhorn ha'y welenn, ha gweskel doust an dor, hag y teuth gwibes war dhen ha best; oll doust an dor a dheuth ha bos gwibes dre bow Ejyp oll. 18An hudoryon a assayas der aga husow dhe dhri gwibes yn-rag, mes ny allsons. Ytho yth esa gwibes war dhen ha best. 19Ha'n hudoryon a leveris dhe Faro, ‘Hemm yw bys Duw.’ Mes kolonn Faro o kaleshes, ha ny vynna koela orta; dell lavarsa an ARLOEDH. Kelyon 20Ena an ARLOEDH a leveris dhe Moyses, ‘Sav a-varr myttinweyth ha sav a-rag Faro, hag ev ow mos yn-mes dhe'n dowr, ha lavar dhodho, “Yndellma y lever an ARLOEDH: Gas ow fobel dhe vones ma'm serfyons. 21Poken, mar ny esydh ow fobel dhe vones, otta, y tannvonav hesow kelyon warnas ha war dha servysi ha war dha bobel, hag a-ji dhe'th chiow; ha chiow Ejyp a vydh lenwys gans hesow kelyon, hag ynwedh an dor le may sevons. 22Mes y'n jydh na my a wra settya pow Goshen a-denewen, le may ma ow fobel trigys, ma na vo ena hesow kelyon; may hwodhvi my dhe vos an ARLOEDH yn mysk an nor. 23Yndellma y hworrav dibarth ynter ow fobel ha'th pobel jy. Erbynn a-vorow y fydh an arwoedh ma.” ’ 24Ha'n ARLOEDH a wrug yndellma; y teuth hesow meur a gelyon a-ji dhe ji Faro ha dhe jiow y servysi; ha dre bow Ejyp oll an tir a veu diswrys drefenn an kelyon. 25Ena Faro a elwis Moyses hag Aron, ha leverel, ‘Kewgh, sakrifiewgh dh'agas Duw a-ji dhe'n tir.’ 26Mes Moyses a leveris, ‘Ny via gwiw gul yndella; rag ni a wra sakrifia dhe'n ARLOEDH agan Duw offrynnow yw kasadow dhe'n Ejyptianys. Mar sakrifiyn offrynnow kesys gans an Ejyptianys a-rag aga dewlagas, a ny wrons i agan labydha? 27Res yw dhyn gul vyaj a dri dydh y'n gwylvos ha sakrifia dhe'n ARLOEDH agan Duw par dell worhemmynnis dhyn.’ 28Ytho Faro a leveris, ‘My a wra agas gasa dhe vones, dhe sakrifia dhe'n ARLOEDH agas Duw y'n gwylvos; marnas ny wrewgh mones pur bell. Gwrewgh y bysi ragov.’ 29Ena Moyses a leveris, ‘Otta, yth av ahanas ha my a wra pysi an ARLOEDH may tibartho an hesow a gelyon a Faro, a'y servysi, a'y bobel, a-vorow; marnas na as Faro dhe dhyghtya yn fals arta ma na asso an bobel dhe vones dhe sakrifia dhe'n ARLOEDH.’ 30Ytho Moyses eth yn-mes dhiworth Faro ha pysi an ARLOEDH. 31Ha Duw a wrug dell worhemmynnis Moyses, ha dilea an hesow a gelyon a Faro, a'y servysi hag a'y bobel; ny veu gesys nagonan. 32Mes Faro a galeshas y golonn an prys ma ynwedh, ha ny asas an bobel dhe vones.

stream music
/ frosa ilow / / /

When they had walked for about three hours they rested. The night was clear, cool, and starry, but smoke-like wisps of mist were creeping up the hill-sides from the streams and deep meadows. Thin-clad birches, swaying in a light wind above their heads, made a black net against the pale sky. They ate a very frugal supper (for hobbits), and then went on again. Soon they struck a narrow road, that went rolling up and down, fading grey into the darkness ahead: the road to Woodhall, and Stock, and the Bucklebury Ferry. It climbed away from the main road in the Water-valley, and wound over the skirts of the Green Hills towards Woody-End, a wild corner of the Eastfarthing.
Pan wrussons i kerdhes ogas ha tri our, i a bowesas. An nos o kler, goyeyn, sterennek, mes yth esa trethow a niwl ow kreupya yn-bann an breow dhiworth an goverow ha’n prasow down. Besow, skant aga dell a wevyas yn glor a-ugh aga fenn hag y hwrussons i roes dhu erbynn an ebron wannliwek. I a dhybris soper tanow (rag hobytow), ha besyas war rag arta. I a gavas fordh gul a verr spys, a rolyas yn bann hag yn nans, ow tisomdhiskwedhes y’n tewlder loes war rag: an fordh dhe Wudol ha Stokk, ha’n Kowbal Bukelberi. Hi a yskynnas diworth an fordh-veur yn nans an Dowr, ha hi a wandras dre emlow an Vreow Gwyrdh war-tu ha Lostwydhennek, korn gwyls an Estferdhynn.

An enjoyable afternoon helping our community to clear Trevaylor stream.
Dohajydhweyth heudhadow ow gweres agan kemeneth klerya dowr Trevelor.