cymous

See cymose. Cymri, n. pl. See Cymry. Cymric, Kymric (kim'rik), a. and n. [With accom. term. -ic, He [Monsieur Edwards]... finds abundant traces of the physical type which he has established as the Cymric still subsisting in our population, and having descended from the old British po e ors of our soil before the Saxon conquest. M. Arnold, Study of Celtic Literature, iii. II. n. The language of the Cymry, or of the Cymric division of the Celtic race of Britain. Cymry, Kymry (kim'ri), n. pl. [W. Cymry, pl. of Cymro, a Welsh man; cf. Cymru, ML. Cambria, Wales. The origin of the name is unknown; some connect it with W. cymmer, a confluence of waters; cf. aber, inver-.] The name given to themselves by the Welsh. In its wider application the term is often applied to that division of the Celtic race which is more nearly akin with the Welsh, including also the Cornishmen and the Bretons or Armor i cans, as distinguished from the Gadhelic division. Also written Cymri, Cumry 、 Physical marks, such as the square head of the German, the round head of the Gael, the oval head of the Cymri, which determine the type of a people. M. Arnold , Study of Celtic Literature, iii.