Cymric

[ kim-rik, sim- ]

/ ˈkɪm rɪk, ˈsɪm- /

of or relating to the Cymry.

Welsh(def 3).

Also Kymric.

Origin of Cymric

Cymr(y) + -ic

non-Cym·ric, adjective

From the Cymric Caer, an enclosure or camp, and mell a bare hill or fell.

Historic Sites of Lancashire and Cheshire |James Croston
Legends of this kind abound among the sea-loving Gaelic and Cymric people.

Matthew Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum and Other Poems |Matthew Arnold
Taliesin was a Cymric bard, whom Welsh legends assign to the 6th century.

Baraboo, Dells, and Devil's Lake Region |H. E. Cole
The Cymric fairies of our days have had many troubles to complain of.

Welsh Fairy Tales |William Elliott Griffis

More than half the names borne by the population of England are of Cymric origin or derivation.

America Discovered by the Welsh in 1170 A.D. |Benjamin Franklin Bowen

Cymric

/ (ˈkɪmrɪk) /

the Welsh language

the Brythonic group of Celtic languages

a breed of medium-sized cat with soft semi-long hair

of or relating to the Cymry, any of their languages, Wales, or the Welsh