Usage of "manawyddan"

Spanish

Celtic sea god; son of Llyr.

Usage of manawyddan in English

Manawyddan and Cigfa peacefully occupied themselves through the seasons of the year. 
 Scarlet 

And Manawyddan waited for him till near the close of the day. 
 Bulfinch's Mythology 

Now the men that escaped were Pryderi, Manawyddan, Taliesin, and four others. 
 Bulfinch's Mythology 

Manawyddan was grieved also in his heart, and said to her: 
 The Lilac Fairy Book 

One morning Pryderi and Manawyddan ranged their dogs and went forth to hunt. 
 The Junior Classics, Volume 4: Heroes and heroines of chivalry 

The great Sea God was Manawyddan, the son of Llyr. 
 The Meaning of Witchcraft 

Nothing Manawyddan could say would divert Pryderi from this plan. 
 Scarlet 

And after his return Pryderi and Manawyddan feasted and took their ease and pleasure. 
 Bulfinch's Mythology 

But the counsels of Manawyddan prevailed, and they moved by night to another city. 
 The Lilac Fairy Book 

Manawyddan, beside himself with joy, hailed them and welcomed them. 
 Scarlet 

And for all the counsel that Manawyddan gave him, yet to the castle he went. 
 Bulfinch's Mythology 

The hours slid by, and all was still, so still that Manawyddan well-nigh dropped asleep. 
 The Lilac Fairy Book 

Angharad smiled and, closing her eyes, began the tale known as "Manawyddan's Revenge." 
 Scarlet 

Pryderi greeted his wife and mother, then introduced them to his sword brother, the great Manawyddan. 
 Scarlet 

Manawyddan, meanwhile, waited for his friend outside the entrance to the caer, but refused to go inside. 
 Scarlet 

They had not travelled far when Manawyddan asked his friend to tell him more about his mother. 
 Scarlet 

Translations for manawyddan

Spanish

Meanings of manawyddan in English