From en.wiktionary.org:
[Cae]
** Translingual
*** Etymology
[mul] [mul] with [mul] as a placeholder, influenced by [en].
*** Symbol
[mul-symbol]
1. [3]
*** See also
- [cae]
** Galician
*** Verb
[gl]
1. [caer]
** Irish
*** Noun
[m]
1. [ga]
**** Declension
[c]
*** Mutation
[ga-mut]
*** Further reading
- [R:ga:Ó Dónaill]
** Spanish
*** Pronunciation
[es-pr]
*** Verb
[es]
1. [caer]
** Welsh
*** Etymology
[cy] From [cy], from [cy], from [cy].
Compare [kw], [br], [sga]; also [la], [en]. See also [cy] and [cy].
*** Pronunciation
- [cy]
- [cy]
- [cy]
- [cy]
*** Noun
[m]
1. field , enclosure
2. * [cy]
3. [cy] pitch
4. * [cy]
**** Usage notes
The word [cy] is the usual word for a field as found in the countryside. The
term [cy] is used when referring to a field used for a specific purpose, such
as [cy], [cy], [cy], although an exception to this are sports terms, which may
use [cy] instead, such as [cy]. [cy] is also used when referring to more
figurative fields, such as a database or gravitational field or a field of
interest, and is often found in place of [cy] in botanical names and literary
language.
**** Derived terms
{{col|cy |anfon o'r cae<t:send off> |argae<t:dam> |cae chwarae<t:playing
field> |cae glas<t:greenfield> |cae padi<t:paddy field> |cae
pêl-droed<t:football field, football pitch> |cae rasio<t:racecourse> |cae
rygbi<t:rugby pitch> |canol cae<t:midfield> |clust-y-llygoden y cae<t:field
mouse-ear, _Cerastium arvenses_> |corhedydd y caeau reis<t:paddyfield pipit,
[Anthus rufulus]> |cyfundrefn caeau<t:field system> |enw cae<t:field name>
|blew cae<t:blades of grass>}}
*** Verb
[cy-verb form]
1. [cy] [cy]
**** Alternative forms
- [cy]
*** Mutation
[cy-mut]
*** References
References:
*** Further reading
- [R:cy:Gweiadur]
- [author=The Language Technologies Unit of Canolfan Bedwyr] .
- [R:cy:GPC]
** Zhuang
*** Etymology
From [za]. Cognate with [th], [lo], [nod], [kkh], [khb], [shn], [aho], [skb].
*** Pronunciation
- [za-pron]
*** Noun
[noun]
1. plough
*** Verb
[verb]
1. to plough