Brython

[ brith-uhn, -on ]

noun

1. a member of the Brythonic-speaking Celts.
2. a Briton.

Brython

/ ˈbrɪθən /

noun

1. a Celt who speaks a Brythonic language Compare Goidel

Word History and Origins

Origin of Brython¹

From Welsh, dating back to 1880–85; Briton

Word History and Origins

Origin of Brython¹

C19: from Welsh; see Briton

Example Sentences

Brython Davies of the society said that whilst the "glorified garden shed" might not be much to look at, it was a symbol of the way life used to run in a bygone age.

From BBC

In a report to a council scrutiny committee meeting, officers said there had been common spotted orchids in Stryd y Brython, as well as hound's-tongue and toothed medick at two sites in Prestatyn.

From BBC

To attempt a hypothetical proof that this race or that race, Egyptian, Phoenician, Greek, or Celtic, as the case may be, is alone the originator of this or any other particular belief is as useless and as absurd as to attempt proof that the Gael has no racial affinity with the Brython.

From Project Gutenberg

Gwyddyl, a Brython, a Romani, A wna hon dyhedd, a dyfysci; Ac am derfyn Prydein, cain ei threfi.

From Project Gutenberg

And then the Gael, the long-headed, fair-haired Aryan, who ruled by iron and whose Keltic vocabulary was tinged with Iberian, and who was followed by the Brython or Belgian.

From Project Gutenberg