Welsh

welsh, adj. pertaining to U'ales or us in- habitants. n jl the inhabitants of Wales: sin*, their language. [A b, walsc (Ger. wehch) — wealh, a Welsh man hence a lorcigner ace. to Weigand, from L. Gallic in — Gallus, a Gaul.] We lah rabbit, welsh-rab'it, n. cheese melted on toasted bread. Corr. of Welsh are bit Welt, welt, * a kind o (hem or edging round a shoe. v.t to furnish with a welt. W. gyvald, hem—gwal, n wall, gwahaw, to inclose Welter, wcl ter, to roll or wallow about, dirt, (M E, waiter, to roll, Sw. valh a conn, with Waltz and Wallow.] Won, wen, « a wait: a fleshy, pulpy tumour. [A.S wet in, a swelling, a wart; Dm. iven Wonch, wensh, n a low, coarse woman: a strumpet,— v to frequent the company of wenches or strumpets. [A S. wencle, a maid, prob. a Celt, word, conn, with W. give in i, to serve.]