Rhiannon

[ ree-an-uhn ]

noun

, Welsh Legend.

1. the wife of Pwyll who, accused of having eaten her son, was forced as a penance to carry people on her back until vindicated by her son's return.

Example Sentences

So we picked out the song (“Rhiannon,” click here for video), and Deer Tick learned it.

From The Daily Beast

“This is a really good idea,” says 24-year-old Rhiannon Atkins.

From The Daily Beast

Cambrian poets of an earlier age often allude to the birds of Rhiannon; they are mentioned in the Triads.

From Project Gutenberg

Still, since she was caught, I will restore thee Pryderi and Rhiannon, and will take the charm from off thy lands.

From Project Gutenberg

"It will suffice me that it be as Rhiannon said," answered Powel.

From Project Gutenberg

An evil companion hast thou been,” said Rhiannon, “and a good companion hast thou lost.

From Project Gutenberg

And as they drew near to the palace, they beheld Rhiannon sitting beside the horseblock.

From Project Gutenberg