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Pwyll

American  
[pool] / pul /

noun

Welsh Legend.
  1. a prince who stole his wife, Rhiannon, from her suitor, Gwawl, and was the father of Pryderi.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Pwyll saw her in the same manner on the third day.

From Project Gutenberg

Their origin in fairyland is traced to the famous mabinogi of Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed; but in that fascinating tale of enchantment their right to be called Cwn Annwn is clearly set forth, for they are there the hounds of a King of Annwn.

From Project Gutenberg

Pwyll, the Prince, was at Narberth, where was his chief palace, when he went one day to a wood in Glyn Cych.

From Project Gutenberg

Page 399—Gwin amended to Gwyn—"Catrin Gwyn, the Legend of, 144" Page 400—Wybyr amended to Wybr—"Cwn y Wybr, 233" Page 404—Howel amended to Howell—"Howell Dda, 298" Page 408—Dyved amended to Dyfed—"Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed, 234" The frontispiece illustration has been moved to follow the title page.

From Project Gutenberg

The school boasts three notable composers – Pwyll ap Siôn, Andrew Lewis and Guto Puw – and works by them made up the challenging first half.

From The Guardian