gweyth
Cornish
Etymology
From Middle Cornish gweth, from Old Cornish gueid, Proto-Brythonic *gweiθ, from Proto-Celtic *wextom. Cognate with Breton gwezh, Irish feacht, and Welsh gwaith.
Noun
gweyth f (plural gweythyow)
Derived terms
- androweyth (“afternoon time”)
- boragweyth (“morning twilight”)
- diwweyth (“twice”)
- dydhweyth (“daytime”)
- gorthugherweyth (“evening time”)
- kanskweyth (“a hundred times”)
- lies gweyth, lieskweyth (“often”)
- lower gweyth (“often”)
- milvilweyth (“a million times”)
- milweyth (“a thousand times”)
- myttinweyth (“morning time”)
- nosweyth (“night time”)
- osweyth (“era”)
- peskweyth (“how many times”)
- prysweyth (“instance, occasion”)
- Sulgweyth (“on Sunday”)
- teyrgweyth (“thrice, three times”)
- treweythus (“occasional, rare”)
- treweythyow (“occasionally”)
- treweythyow (“sometimes”)
- unweyth (“once”)
Noun
gweyth m (plural gweythyow)
Derived terms
- artweyth (“artwork”)
- bern gweyth (“workload”)
- brithweyth (“mosaic”)
- brosweyth (“embroidery”)
- bryckweyth (“brickworks”)
- diweyth (“unemployed”)
- dornweyth (“handicraft”)
- dy'gweyth (“week day”)
- galgweyth (“crime”)
- galweyth (“crime”)
- gemgweyth (“jewellery”)
- gover gweyth (“workstream”)
- gweytha (“to apply”)
- gweythor m (“worker”)
- gweythores f (“worker”)
- gweythres (“application”)
- gweythresans (“activation”)
- gweythresek (“active, functional”)
- gweythva (“factory”)
- iselweyth (“depression”)
- jynnweyth (“machinery”)
- kalesweyth (“hardware”)
- kammweyth (“misdeed, trespass”)
- kesweyth (“structure”)
- medhelweyth (“software”)
- menweyth (“masonry”)
- pannweyth (“textiles”)
- prennweyth (“woodwork”)
- priweyth (“pottery”)
- priweythva (“clay works”)
- rosweyth (“network”)
- skeusenweyth (“photography”)
- tanweyth (“fireworks”)
- -weyth (“-craft”)