Pryderi

American  

[pruh-dair-ee] / prʌˈdɛər i /

noun

Welsh Legend.

1. the son of Pwyll and Rhiannon who was stolen by Gwawl shortly after his birth and was restored to his parents a few years later.

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Example Sentences

Pryderi ap Rhisiart, managing director of M-SParc, a science park on Anglesey, believes the new Curriculum of Wales is exciting and requires a rethink of GCSEs.

From BBC

Pryderi ap Rhisiart, a friend from Bangor of cancer sufferer Bob Cole, who went to Switzerland to end his life in August, had called on MPs to back the bill and allow terminally ill people the choice to "die with dignity" in their home community.

From BBC

Family friend Pryderi ap Rhisiart said people who were suffering should be allowed to choose when to die.

From BBC

"It's the shopfront to show what we can achieve," says Pryderi Baskerville, a Welshman who helped produce the opening ceremony.

From Seattle Times

Son of Dōn; place in Cymric mythology taken later by the god Artaius, 349; nephew of Māth, 378; the swine of Pryderi and, 378-380 Gwyn ap Nudd.

From Project Gutenberg