Wednesday 10 March 2021

2021 Day 69

2021 Dedh Trei Ügens ha Naw


De Merher, degves mis Meurth

Wednesday, 10th March



Ma gwens ow tos. Solabres ma lies corwheth bian ow whetha del marow ha podn oll adro. A vedh an trampolîn oll en composter? En gwelha pres na vedh ev gwens tro pecar'a hebma, gwelys dhort efanvos. Ma'n Norves ow troyllya war y ahel, etho ma hedna ow gweres dhe wil troyllyow. Possybyl ew dhe gawas pollen-troyllya e'n mor. Pe le ellen nei trouvya qwil en Kernow? En hav, whei alja trebüchya war nader qwilys war garrek dòbm. En kidnyadh whei alja gweles flour bian teg - pleth Maria (lies flour gwydn qwilys adro dhe aren). Po martesen en solar art po Lys Kernow whei alja gweles liwyans "Troyllyow" gen Ser Terry Frost.



There is wind coming. Already many little eddies are blowing dead leaves and dust all around. Will the trampoline be OK. Fortunately, it will not be a tornado like this one, seen from space. The Earth spins on its axis, so that helps to form spirals. It's possible to get a whirl-pool in the sea. Where can we find a coil in Cornwall. In summer, you could stumble upon an adder coiled up on a warm rock. In autumn you could see a pretty little flower - a Lady's tresses orchid (many white flowers coiled around the stem). Or perhaps in an art gallery or County Hall you could see a painting "Spirals" by Sir Terry Frost.
















Deg ger rag hedhyw: Ten words for today

ahel (f) axis

corwheth (m) spiral eddy of wind

garen (f) stem

gwens adro ~ tro (m) whirlwind, cyclone, tornado

gweres (dhe) to help, assist

pleth Maria (f) Lady's tresses orchid (Spiranthes)

podn (m) dust

pollen-troyllya (f) whirlpool

qwil (m) coil

trebüchya to stumble

trôyll ~troyl (m/f) spiral, helix, spin, swirl



 

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