| Welsh. | Hebrew. |
| From Kiw-dod (Kiw-dod-æ, plur.) a Clan, a Nation. | Gow, a Body of Men, a Society or Association. |
| Kiw-ed, a Multitude, a Tribe. | Gowee, a Nation. |
| Kyf, a Body or Trunk, a Pedigree. | Gow, Gowe, Goweeth, the Body of a Man or Animal. |
Tre, Trev, a Village, Town, or Residence, (Welsh,) a Tribe, (Irish.)[58]
Trev-iri, the people of Treves. A-Treb-ates, the people about Arras. (For further examples see Dr. Prichard's work.) Trev is a common element in names of places in Wales, as Tre-vecca, Tre-gynnon.
Trigo, to reside, dwell, (Welsh.)
Duro-trig-es, the dwellers on the Water or Sea, the people of Dorsetshire. (Camden.)
Catt uriges. (See Dour.)
Dun-um, a Hill, a Fort or Town, generally on a Hill, (occurs in Welsh and Irish.)
Oxell-dunum, a Hill-fort in Gaul, described by Cæsar. (See numerous instances in Dr. Prichard's work.)
“Castell Din-as Bran,” on a lofty eminence in the Vale of Llangollen, Wales.
Dur, Duvr, Awethur (Welsh), Dour (Cornish), Dur (Armorican), Dovar (Irish, obsolete, but occurs in ancient MSS.) “Water.”