Jul 14, 2021
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Animals in Cornish (part three: sea and sky)
Pysk (puskes) - Fish (m)
Reun (-es, -yon) - Seal (m)
Morvil (-es) - Whale (m)
Morvleydh (-es) - Shark (”sea-wolf”) (m)
Morgowles - Jellyfish (collv.)
Morgroban (-es) - Turtle (m)
Kanker (kankres) - Crab (m)
Edhen (ydhyn, edhnow) - Bird (f)
Kowan (-now) - Owl (f)
Golan (-es) - Gull (f)
Kolom (kelemmi) - Dove, pigeon (f)
Bran (brini) - Crow (f)
Er (-es, -yon) - Eagle (m)
Palores (-ow) - Chough (a symbol of Cornwall) (f)
Bargos (-es) - Buzzard (m)
Askel groghen (eskelli groghen) - Bat (”leather-wing”) (f)
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Animals in Cornish (part two: in the woods)
Gwiwer (-es, -ow) - Squirrel (m)
Sort (-es) - Hedgehog (m)
Brogh (-es) - Badger (m)
Lowarn (lewern) - Fox (m)
Bleydh (-es) - Wolf (m)
Ors (-es) - Bear (m)
Karow (kerewi) - Deer (m)
Dowrgi (dowrgeun) - Otter (m)
Kwilkyn (-yow) - Frog (m)
Pryv (preves) - Insect, worm (m)
Hwesker - Insects (collv.)
Kelyon - Flies (collv.)
Gwenen - Bees (collv.)
Moryon - Ants (collv.)
Kevnis - Spiders (collv.)
Melhwes - Snails or slugs (collv.)
Tykki Duw (tykkiow, tykkies) - Butterfly (lit ”God’s pretty thing”) (m)
This set contains a lot of collectives (nouns whose base forms refer to more than one). The singular (technically “singulative”) is formed by adding -en. For example: “hweskeren” = insect; “moryonen” = ant, “kevnisen” = spider.
