
R | She/her | 24 | I’m very new to Tumblr, so please don’t mind me as I potter about and find my way | @Eclair_Fair98 on ao3
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Thinking About My WIPs... Sorry Disclaimer: I'm Gonna End Up Writing Whatever The Muse Wants But Out
Thinking about my WIPs... Sorry disclaimer: I'm gonna end up writing whatever the muse wants 🥹😂 but out of curiousity I'm dumping the somewhat active ideas here:
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More Posts from Eclairfair98


“You can be my wingman any time.”
“Bull****! You can be mine.”
Since you’re doing some Welsh lessons, I was wondering if you’d teach us some Welsh idioms? I have a committed love for all the different sayings in different languages so I’d love to know if there are any particular to Welsh!
Thank you!! (Diolch?!)
Tonnes! Let's see
Mae'n bwrw hen wragedd a ffyn: it's raining old ladies and sticks (it's raining cats and dogs)
Mae'n ar y gweill: it's on the (knitting) needles (It's in progress)
Mae e'n cadw draenog yn ei boced: he has a hedgehog in his pocket (he's stingy with money)
Dawnsio ar y dibyn: dancing on the cliff edge (playing with fire)
Ar bigau ddrain: on thorn tips (on tenterhooks)
Y drwg yn y caws: the bad in the cheese (the problem)
A'i wynt yn ei ddwrn: with his wind in his fist (he's out of breath)
A ddwg ŵy a ddwg fwy: he who steals an egg will steal more
Fel cynffon buwch: like a cow's tail (later than everyone else)
Angel pen ffordd, diawl pen tân: angel on the road, devil at the fireplace (two-faced)
Mi/fe rown fy mhen i'w dorri: I'll give my head for breaking (I'm absolutely certain)
Paid â chodi pais ar ôl piso: don't lift your petticoat after pissing (don't cry over spilt milk)
Deuparth gwaith ei ddechrau: Two-thirds of a job is starting it (the first step is the hardest)
Ennyn cannwyll i chwilio am haul canoldydd: to light a candle to search for the mid-day sun (a fool's errand)
Hawdd dywedyd ‘mynydd’ na myned drosto: It is easier to say ‘mountain’ than to go over it (easier said than done)
Gwyn y gwêl y frân ei chyw: The crow sees her chick as white (To have a biased opinion of someone)
And finally, my personal favourite:
Mae rhaid i mi dod nôl at fyng nghoed: I have to get back to my trees (I am mega stressed and I need to find my equilibrium.)


This really should not have been the first thing I thought of when I saw the headlines.
“Blue water is invariably salty, warm, and deep and speaks of the tropics, where evaporation is great and dilution minimal—the Sulu Sea, the Indian Ocean, the Gulf Stream. Green water, on the other hand, is cool, pale with particles, thin with river and rain, often shallow. In the tropics it means land, just as in the north, with white jigsaw ice, it means a frozen bay is not far away. Water is always mysterious. “I used to wonder why the sea was blue at a distance and green close up and colorless for that matter in your hands,” writes Sr. Miriam Pollard, O.C.S.O., in The Listening God. “A lot of life is like that. A lot of life is just a matter of learning to like blue.””
— Alexander Theroux, from “Blue”, The Primary Colours: Three Essays