eisteddfodwr

English

Borrowed from Welsh eisteddfodwr.

eisteddfodwr (plural eisteddfodwyr)

One who supports, attends, or participates in an eisteddfod.
- 2014, Alyce von Rothkirch, J.O. Francis, Realist Drama and Ethics: Culture, Place and Nation, University of Wales Press, page 127:
  n the other hand he declares carefully that his views are relatively unimportant and that he merely behaves like any other eisteddfodwr in similar circumstances.
- 1908, T.J. Griffths, The Cambrian, volume 28, page 504:
  He was an eisteddfodwr and delighted to hear good singing, whether it was in the sanctuary or at the eisteddfodic gatherings.

From eisteddfod +‎ -wr (“-er”).

(North Wales, standard) IPA^(key): /ˌei̯sdɛðˈvɔdʊr/, [ˌei̯stɛðˈvɔdʊr]
- (North Wales, colloquial) IPA^(key): /sdɛðˈvɔdʊr/, [stɛðˈvɔdʊr]
(South Wales, standard) IPA^(key): /ˌei̯sdɛðˈvoːdʊr/, [ˌei̯stɛðˈvoːdʊr], /ˌei̯sdɛðˈvɔdʊr/, [ˌei̯stɛðˈvɔdʊr]
- (South Wales, colloquial) IPA^(key): /sdɛðˈvoːdʊr/, [stɛðˈvoːdʊr], /sdɛðˈvɔdʊr/, [stɛðˈvɔdʊr]

eisteddfodwr m (plural eisteddfodwyr)

eisteddfodwr, one who frequents eisteddfodau, especially as a competitor
- 1891, Y Geninen: cylchgrawn chwarterol cenedlaethol, Caernarfon, page 206:
  Fel eisteddfodwr, cystal ag fel cymanfâwr, gormod o duedd i daflu allan sylwadau rhy ddigrifol fyddai ei “bechod parod i'w amgylchu,” yr hyn, er hyny, iddo ef, oedd mor naturiol ag anadlu.
  As one who often frequented eisteddfodau, as much as he did singing festivals, his overfondness for making off-the-cuff humorous remarks was his “ever-present besetting sin”, which, in spite of that, was to him as natural as breathing.

Welsh mutation
radical	soft	nasal	h-prothesis
eisteddfodwr	unchanged	unchanged	heisteddfodwr
Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs.