poodyr

Manx

Etymology

Borrowed from Middle English poudre, pouldre, from Old French poudre, poldre, puldre, from Latin pulvis (dust, powder).

Noun

poodyr m (genitive singular poodyragh, no plural)

  1. powder
  2. gunpowder; explosive gelatine

Synonyms

  • poodyr çhentagh (gunpowder)

Derived terms

  • clooieag phoodyragh (powder-puff)
  • Cochialg yn Phoodyr (the Gunpowder Plot)
  • guilley poodyragh (powder-monkey)
  • kishtey poodyr (compact)
  • mwyllin poodyragh (powder mill)
  • poodyr eddin (face powder)
  • poodyragh (powdery)
  • poodyraght (powderiness)
  • poodyrit (powdered)
  • tasht poodyragh (powder magazine)

Mutation

Mutation of poodyr
radical lenition eclipsis
poodyr phoodyr boodyr

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Manx.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.