Australian: dialect of Kamilaroi.
Welsh (Cymraeg).
Celtic: pre-Roman dialect of Britain, closely allied to Armorican or Bas-Breton, to Cornish, the extinct dialect of Cornwall, and still spoken by the Cymru, natives of the principality of Wales in Great Britain. It is a language of the same class as Erse or Irish, Gaelic and Manx, but more largely influenced by Latin. Grammars by Rowland, 3rd ed., Bala, 1864; and Spurrell, 1870; Dictys. by Evans, Pughe, Pryse, Richards, and Spurrell.
Wendic, Wendish.
(1) Same as Slavo-Wendic or Letto-Slavonic; class-name for combined stem of languages comprising Old-Prussian and its varieties, with others of the Slavonic family.
(2) Same as Sorbo-Wendic; also called Sorabic, or Sorbian, the language of Lusatia, N. Germany. They use the German character. Grammar by Jordan, Prag, 1841; by Schmaler, Bautzen, 1852; Dicty. by Zwahr, Spremberg, 1846-7. See [Winidi].
West Indies.
Long extinct; a few words only are known, taken from the language of St. Domingo. See [Taino].
Westmoreland.