gwyn

See also: gwŷn, gŵyn, and Gwyn

Cornish

gwyn m

gwyn

white
- c. 1300, Taliesin, The Book of Taliesin, page 29, line 12:
  ...llwdyn gwyn a wnaeth iessu.
  ...a white lamb that has been made by Jesus.
blessed
- c. 1300, Taliesin, The Book of Taliesin, page 15, lines 24–26:
  Gwyn eu byt wy gymry pan adrodynt, ryn gwarawt y trindawt or trallawt gynt.
  Blessed be the Welsh when they shall say, 'the Trinity delivered us from our former trouble.'

gwyn (feminine singular gwen, plural gwynion, equative gwynned, comparative gwynnach, superlative gwynnaf)

bore gwyn (“early morning”)
du a gwyn (“black and white; piebald”)
gwyn y gwêl y frân ei chyw (“a parent does not see the faults of his or her own child”)
gwynder (“whiteness”)
gwyniad (“(a species of fish native to Bala Lake in Wales)”)
gwynnu (“to whiten”)
tyngu'r du yn wyn (“to swear black is white”)
y Berwyn
y wermod wen (“feverfew”)

Mutated forms of *gwyn*
radical	soft	nasal	aspirate
gwyn	wyn	ngwyn	unchanged

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Welsh.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.