abad

Inherited from Proto-Brythonic *abad, from Ecclesiastical Latin abbās, from Ancient Greek ἀββᾶς (abbâs), from Aramaic אַבָּא (’abbā, “father”).


tad

tadoù (plural)
tad (singular unmutated)
dad (mutation-soft singular)
zad (mutation-aspirate singular)
tadoù (plural unmutated)
dadoù (mutation-soft plural)
zadoù (mutation-aspirate plural)

From Proto-Brythonic *tad, from Proto-Celtic *tatos.

ma zad

da dad


aotrou

head

aotrou m (plural aotrounez or aotrouien)

From Middle Breton autrou, from Old Breton altro, from Proto-Brythonic *alltrọw, from Proto-Celtic *altrawū (“foster-uncle”), from *aleti (“to nourish”). Cognate with Welsh alltraw (“godfather”) and Welsh athro (“teacher”).


itron

From Old Breton eltroguen, from Proto-Celtic *altrauonī (compare Welsh elltrewyn (“stepmother; mother-in-law; tutoress; godmother, sponsor of baptized child”), Old Cornish altruan).


merc'hig

merc'higoù (plural)
merc'hig (singular unmutated)
verc'hig (mutation-soft singular)
merc'higoù (plural unmutated)
verc'higoù (mutation-soft plural)


plac'h

plac'hed (plural)
plac'h (singular unmutated)
blac'h (mutation-soft singular)
flac'h (mutation-aspirate singular)
plac'hed (plural unmutated)
blac'hed (mutation-soft plural)
flac'hed (mutation-aspirate plural)

placʼh tiegezh


mab

mibien (plural)
mab (singular unmutated)
vab (mutation-soft singular)
mibien (plural unmutated)
vibien (mutation-soft plural)

From Middle Breton mab, from Old Breton map, from Proto-Brythonic *mab, from Proto-Celtic *makʷos.


breur

breudeur (plural)
breur (singular unmutated)
vreur (mutation-soft singular)
preur (mutation-hard singular)
breudeur (plural unmutated)
vreudeur (mutation-soft plural)
preudeur (mutation-hard plural)

From Middle Breton breuzr, from Old Breton brotr, from Proto-Brythonic *brọdr, from Proto-Celtic *brātīr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.


paotr

paotr (singular unmutated)
baotr (mutation-soft singular)
faotr (mutation-aspirate singular)
paotred (plural unmutated)
baotred (mutation-soft plural)
faotred (mutation-aspirate plural)

Loaned through French from a Germanic language, probably Middle Low German, and from the same ultimate source as English paltry (“small, meager, ragged”).


mamm

mammoù (plural)
mamm (singular unmutated)
vamm (mutation-soft singular)
mammoù (plural unmutated)
vammoù (mutation-soft plural)


pirc'hirin

pirc’hirin (canonical)
pirc'hirin (unmutated)
birc'hirin (mutation-soft)
firc'hirin (mutation-aspirate)


moereb

moerebed (plural)
moereb (singular unmutated)
voereb (mutation-soft singular)
moerebed (plural unmutated)
voerebed (mutation-soft plural)

From Middle Breton mozreb, from Old Breton motrep, from Proto-Celtic *mātrikʷā (compare Cornish modrep, Welsh modryb), from *mātīr (“mother”) (compare Irish máthair), from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.


tadig

tadigoù (plural)
tadig (singular unmutated)
dadig (mutation-soft singular)
zadig (mutation-aspirate singular)
tadigoù (plural unmutated)
dadigoù (mutation-soft plural)
zadigoù (mutation-aspirate plural)


aneval

From Proto-Brythonic *anɨβ̃ėl, borrowed through Vulgar Latin from Latin animal (compare Welsh anifail).


tadeg

tadeged (plural)
tadeg (singular unmutated)
dadeg (mutation-soft singular)
zadeg (mutation-aspirate singular)
tadeged (plural unmutated)
dadeged (mutation-soft plural)
zadeged (mutation-aspirate plural)


tad-kozh

tadoù-kozh (plural)
tad-kozh (singular unmutated)
dad-kozh (mutation-soft singular)
zad-kozh (mutation-aspirate singular)
tadoù-kozh (plural unmutated)
dadoù-kozh (mutation-soft plural)
zadoù-kozh (mutation-aspirate plural)


leztad

lez- (“step-”) + tad (“father”); cognate to Welsh llystad


lezverc'h

lez- (“step-”) + merc'h (“daughter”), cognate to Welsh llysferch


tad-kuñv

tadoù-kuñv (plural)
tad-kuñv (singular unmutated)
dad-kuñv (mutation-soft singular)
zad-kuñv (mutation-aspirate singular)
tadoù-kuñv (plural unmutated)
dadoù-kuñv (mutation-soft plural)
zadoù-kuñv (mutation-aspirate plural)

From tad (“father”) + kuñv (“debonair, gentle”).


lezvab

lez- (“step-”) + mab (“son”), cognate to Welsh llysfab


lezvamm

lez- (“step-”) + mamm (“mother”), cognate to Welsh llysfam


tad-kaer

tadoù-kaer (plural)
tad-kaer (singular unmutated)
dad-kaer (mutation-soft singular)
zad-kaer (mutation-aspirate singular)
tadoù-kaer (plural unmutated)
dadoù-kaer (mutation-soft plural)
zadoù-kaer (mutation-aspirate plural)


marc'heg

head

marc'heg m (plural marc'hegien or marc'hegion)

marc'hegien (plural)
marc'hegion (plural)


Brezhon

Brezhoned (plural)
Brezhon (singular unmutated)
Vrezhon (mutation-soft singular)
Prezhon (mutation-hard singular)
Brezhoned (plural unmutated)
Vrezhoned (mutation-soft plural)
Prezhoned (mutation-hard plural)


Parizianez

Parizianezed (plural)
Parizianez (singular unmutated)
Barizianez (mutation-soft singular)
Farizianez (mutation-aspirate singular)
Parizianezed (plural unmutated)
Barizianezed (mutation-soft plural)
Farizianezed (mutation-aspirate plural)


Parizian

Parizianed (plural)
Parizian (singular unmutated)
Barizian (mutation-soft singular)
Farizian (mutation-aspirate singular)
Parizianed (plural unmutated)
Barizianed (mutation-soft plural)
Farizianed (mutation-aspirate plural)


gwaz

From Middle Breton goas, from Proto-Brythonic *gwass, from Proto-Celtic *uɸostos (“servant”). Compare Welsh gwas.


eontr

From Proto-Celtic *awontro (compare Cornish ewnter), oblique of *awontīr (compare Welsh ewythr), from pre-Celtic *h₂eu-on-tēr, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewh₂- (“relative, descendant”), *h₂éwh₂os (compare Middle Irish ó, Latin avus (“grandfather”), dialectal German Awwe).


maouez

maouezed (plural)
maouez (singular unmutated)
vaouez (mutation-soft singular)
maouezed (plural unmutated)
vaouezed (mutation-soft plural)


Gwenedad

Gwenediz (plural)
Gwenedad (singular unmutated)
Wenedad (mutation-soft singular)
Kwenedad (mutation-hard singular)
Gwenediz (plural unmutated)
Wenediz (mutation-soft plural)
Kwenediz (mutation-hard plural)


Tregeriadez

Tregeriadezed (plural)
Tregeriadez (singular unmutated)
Dregeriadez (mutation-soft singular)
Zregeriadez (mutation-aspirate singular)
Tregeriadezed (plural unmutated)
Dregeriadezed (mutation-soft plural)
Zregeriadezed (mutation-aspirate plural)


Gwenedadez

Gwenedadezed (plural)
Gwenedadez (singular unmutated)
Wenedadez (mutation-soft singular)
Kwenedadez (mutation-hard singular)
Gwenedadezed (plural unmutated)
Wenedadezed (mutation-soft plural)
Kwenedadezed (mutation-hard plural)


Breizhad

Breizhiz (plural)
Breizhad (singular unmutated)
Vreizhad (mutation-soft singular)
Preizhad (mutation-hard singular)
Breizhiz (plural unmutated)
Vreizhiz (mutation-soft plural)
Preizhiz (mutation-hard plural)


Kernevad

Kerneviz (plural)
Kernevad (singular unmutated)
Gernevad (mutation-soft singular)
C'hernevad (mutation-aspirate singular)
Kerneviz (plural unmutated)
Gerneviz (mutation-soft plural)
C'herneviz (mutation-aspirate plural)


Tregeriad

Tregeriz (plural)
Tregeriad (singular unmutated)
Dregeriad (mutation-soft singular)
Zregeriad (mutation-aspirate singular)
Tregeriz (plural unmutated)
Dregeriz (mutation-soft plural)
Zregeriz (mutation-aspirate plural)


Kernevadez

Kernevadezed (plural)
Kernevadez (singular unmutated)
Gernevadez (mutation-soft singular)
C'hernevadez (mutation-aspirate singular)
Kernevadezed (plural unmutated)
Gernevadezed (mutation-soft plural)
C'hernevadezed (mutation-aspirate plural)


gour

head

gour m (plural goured or gourien or gourion)

goured (plural)
gourien (plural)
gourion (plural)

From Middle Breton *gur, from Old Breton gur, from Proto-Brythonic *gwur, from Proto-Celtic *wiros.


c'hoar

From Proto-Brythonic *hwoɨr, from Proto-Celtic *swesūr, from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr. Compare Welsh chwaer.


mamm-gozh

mammoù-kozh (plural)
mamm-gozh (singular unmutated)
vamm-gozh (mutation-soft singular)
mammoù-kozh (plural unmutated)
vammoù-kozh (mutation-soft plural)


Breizhiz

Breizhad (singular unmutated)
Vreizhad (mutation-soft singular)
Preizhad (mutation-hard singular)
Breizhiz (plural unmutated)
Vreizhiz (mutation-soft plural)
Preizhiz (mutation-hard plural)


plac'h-a-gambr

plac'h-a-gambr f (plural plac'hed-a-gambr)


kouer

From Old French coillir, from Latin colligere, present active infinitive of colligō (“collect”), from con- (“with, together”) + legō (“bring together, gather, collect”).