Category:Welsh terms with obsolete senses

Newest and oldest pages 
Newest pages ordered by last category link update:
  1. annwfn
  2. cnwch
  3. ufelin
  4. ufelnwy
  5. goreiriog
  6. llwyg
  7. achubiad
  8. digyfrif
  9. anystyr
  10. amgylchedig
Oldest pages ordered by last edit:
  1. el
  2. dug
  3. er
  4. sin
  5. organ
  6. bath
  7. cop
  8. mint
  9. berth
  10. dragon

Welsh terms with individual senses that are no longer in use and not usually recognized by native speakers, but still sometimes found in older literature.

To categorize into this category, use {{lb|cy|obsolete}} (template lb, not tlb), which should typically be placed next to the individual sense.

If the term itself, in all its senses, is obsolete, it should be placed in [[Category:Welsh obsolete terms]] instead, using {{tlb|cy|obsolete}} (template tlb instead of lb), which should typically be placed next to the headword. If the term is merely a variant (alternative form) of a term in general use, it should be categorized in [[Category:Welsh obsolete forms]] (using {{obsolete form of|cy|...}} or {{obsolete spelling of|cy|...}}).

Obsolete senses should be distinguished from archaic senses, which, although no longer in general use, are still occasionally used for special effect and are typically recognized by native speakers; and dated senses, which are merely unfashionable and anachronistic but still sometimes used, especially by older speakers.

The following label generates this category: obsoleteedit. To generate this category using this label, use {{lb|cy|label}}.


Category:Pages using catfix#WELSH%20TERMS%20WITH%20OBSOLETE%20SENSES


Category:Categories calling Template:auto catCategory:Welsh terms by usage#OBSOLETE%20SENSESCategory:Terms with obsolete senses by language#WELSH

Pages in category "Category:Welsh terms with obsolete senses"

Category:Categories calling Template:auto cat Category:Pages using catfix Category:Pages using the DynamicPageList extension Category:Terms with obsolete senses by language Category:Welsh terms by usage