Cynnburg

From cynn (“family”) + burg (“fortress, burgh”)

ᛣᚣᚾᚾᛒᚢᚱᚢᚸ (alternative)
Kyneburg (alternative)
Kyneburh (alternative)


Eþelwine

Ēþelwine (canonical masculine)
Ēþelwine (nominative singular)
Ēþelwine (accusative singular)
Ēþelwines (genitive singular)
Ēþelwine (dative singular)
ᛖᚦᛖᛚᚹᛁᚾᛁ (alternative)

From ēþel (“homeland, patrimony”) + wine (“friend”), cognate with Old High German Ōdalwin.


Eþelbeorht

Ēþelbeorht (canonical masculine)
Ēþelbeorht (nominative singular)
Ēþelbeorht (accusative singular)
Ēþelbeorhtes (genitive singular)
Ēþelbeorhte (dative singular)
ᛖᚦᛖᛚᛒᛖᚱᚻᛏ (alternative)

From ēþel (“homeland, patrimony”) + beorht (“bright, glorious”), cognate with Old High German Uodalberht


Sæfernmuþan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Sæfernmūþa


Angelcirican

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Angelċiriċe


ᛖᚦᛖᛚᛒᛖᚱᚻᛏ

Runic spelling of Eþelbeorht (“a male given name”)


Wintran

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Wintra


Ealhswiþe

[ˈæ͜ɑɫxˌswiː.ðe]

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Ealhswīþ


Wynnan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Wynna


Beornþryþe

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Beornþrȳþ


ᛖᚦᛖᛚᚹᛁᚾᛁ

Runic spelling of Eþelwine (“a male given name”)


Beaglaces

/ˈbæ͜ɑːɡˌlɑː.kes/

[ˈbæ͜ɑːɣˌlɑː.kes]


Beaglace

/ˈbæ͜ɑːɡˌlɑː.ke/

[ˈbæ͜ɑːɣˌlɑː.ke]


Godgife

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Godġifu


Wislemuþan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Wīslemūþa


Breguswiþe

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Breguswīþ


Dena lage

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Dena lagu


Ligwulf

Līġwulf (canonical masculine)
Līġwulf (nominative singular)
Līġwulf (accusative singular)
Līġwulfes (genitive singular)
Līġwulfe (dative singular)
Līġulf (alternative)

From līġ (“fire; flame”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Guþan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Gūþa


Addan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Adda


Arscyldingas

Ārsċyldingas (canonical masculine plural)
Ārsċyldingas (nominative plural)
Ārsċyldingas (accusative plural)
Ārsċyldinga (genitive plural)
Ārsċyldingum (dative plural)


Arscyldinga

[ˈɑːrˌʃyɫ.diŋ.ɡɑ]


ᚻᛁᛚᛞᛞᛁᚷᚣᚦ

head

ᚻᛁᛚᛞᛞᛁᚷᚣᚦ (hilddiġyþ) f

ang-proper noun

ᚻᛁᛚᛞᛞᛁᚷᚣᚦ (hilddiġyþ) f

Runic spelling of Hildegȳþ (“a female given name”)


ᚻᛁᛚᛞᛁᚦᚱᚣᚦ

head

ᚻᛁᛚᛞᛁᚦᚱᚣᚦ (hildiþryþ) f

ang-proper noun

ᚻᛁᛚᛞᛁᚦᚱᚣᚦ (hildiþryþ) f

Runic spelling of Hildeþrȳþ (“a female given name”)


ᛒᛠᚷᚾᚩᚦ

head

ᛒᛠᚷᚾᚩᚦ (beaġnóþ) m

ang-proper noun

ᛒᛠᚷᚾᚩᚦ (beaġnóþ) m

Runic spelling of Bēagnōþ (“a male given name”)


ᛠᛞᚱᛖᛞ

Runic spelling of Ēadrǣd (“a male given name”)


Feologild

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
An. DCCCXXX Hēr Ċēolnōð wæs tō bisċop ġecoren ⁊ ġehādod, Feologild aƀƀ. forðferde.

Year 830 In this year Ceolnoth was chosen and ordained as bishop, and Abbot Feologild died.


Grenawic

Grēnawīc (canonical masculine)
Grēnewīc (alternative)

Greenwich (a town in Greater London, England)


Wigþegn

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
An. DCCCXXXIII Hēr ġefeaht Eċġbriht cing wið XXXV sċiphlæsta æt Carrum ⁊ þǣr wearð myċel wæl ġesleġen, ⁊ þā Denisċan ahton wælstōwe ġeweald. ⁊ Hereferð ⁊ Wīġþeġn, tweġen bisċeopas, forðferdan, ⁊ Duda ⁊ Ōsmōd, tweġen ealdormenn, forðferdon.

Year 833 In this year King Edgebright fought against thirty-five shiploads of men at Charmouth, and many were slain, and the Danes took control of the battlefield. And two bishops, Herefrith and Wigthane, and two aldermen, Duda and Osmod, died.


Duddan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Dudda


Hengestdun

Henġestdūn (canonical feminine)
Henġestdūn (nominative singular)
Henġestdūne (accusative singular)
Henġestdūne (genitive singular)
Henġestdūne (dative singular)
Henġestesdūn (alternative)

The site of the Battle of Hingston Down, probably the hill of Hingston Down in Cornwall


Hengestdune

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Henġestdūn


Hamtun

Hāmtūn (canonical masculine)
Hāmtūn (nominative singular)
Hāmtūn (accusative singular)
Hāmtūnes (genitive singular)
Hāmtūne (dative singular)

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
An. DCCXXXVII Hēr Wulfheard ealdorman ġefeaht æt Hāmtūne wið XXXIII sċiphlæsta...

Year 837 In this year Alderman Wolfhard fought at Hampton against thirty-three shiploads of warriors...


Ecgbeorhting

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
Sē Aþelwulf wæs Eċġbrihting, Eċġbriht Ealhmunding, Ealhmund Eafing, Eafa Eopping, Eoppa Ingilding, Ingild wæs Ines brōþor...
Athelwulf was son of Edgebright, Edgebright son of Ealhmund, Ealhmund son of Eafa, Eafa son of Eoppa, Eoppa son of Ingild, Ingild was Ine's brother...


Ealhmund

From ealh (“temple”) and mund (“protector”).


Bearrocscir

Bearrocsċīr (canonical masculine)
Bearrocsċīr (nominative singular)
Bearrocsċīre (accusative singular)
Bearrocsċīre (genitive singular)
Bearrocsċīre (dative singular)

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
An. DCCCLX Hēr Aþelbald cing forðferde ⁊ his līc līð on Sċīrburnan, ⁊ feng Æþelbriht tō ealle þām rīce his brōðor, ⁊ hē hit heold on gōdre ġeþwærnesse, ⁊ his dæġe cōm myċel sċiphere upp ⁊ ābrǣcan Wintanċeaster ⁊ wið þone here ġefuhtan Wulfheard ealderman mid Hāmtūnsċīre, Æþelwulf ealderman mid Bearrocsċīre, ⁊ þone here ġeflȳmdan...

Year 860 In this year King Athelbald passed away, and his body lies in Sherbourne. Athelbright took hold over the entire kingdom of his brother in a time of good peace, but in his day a great fleet came up and attacked Winchester. Alderman Wulfheard fought against the fleet with Hampshire and Alderman Athelwulf with Berkshire, and the fleet was put to flight...


Bearrocscire

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Bearrocsċīr


Ceaster

Ċeaster (canonical masculine)
Ċeaster (nominative singular)
Ċeastre (accusative singular)
Ċeastre (genitive singular)
Ċeastre (dative singular)

desctree

Middle English: Chestre, Chester, Chestere, Chestir, Chestr, Chestur, Chestyre, Cæstre, Cestre, Chæstre (Early Middle English)
English: Chester
→ Old French: Cestre

From the common noun ċeaster, or directly from Latin castrum.


Ceastre

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Ċeaster


Lincolnescir

Lindcolnesċīr (canonical feminine)
Lincolnesċīr (nominative singular)
Lincolnesċīre (accusative singular)
Lincolnesċīre (genitive singular)
Lincolnesċīre (dative singular)

Middle English: Lincolneschire, Lincolnschir, Lincolnschire, Lincolnschyre, Lyncolneschire, Lyncolneschyre, Lyncolnschire, Lyncolnshire
English: Lincolnshire

(Late Old English) Lincolnshire (a county of England)


Lincolnescire

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Lincolnesċīr


Eoforhwæt

From eofor (“boar”) + hwæt (“swift, bold”)


Aprelis

Aprēlis (nominative singular)
Aprēlis (accusative singular)
Aprēlises (genitive singular)
Aprēlise (dative singular)
Aprilis (alternative)


Gabrihel

From Latin Gabrihel, Gabriel, from Ancient Greek Γαβρῑήλ (Gabrīḗl), from Hebrew גַּבְרִיאֵל (gaḇrīʾḗl, “God is my strong man”)


Iudealand

Iūdealand (canonical neuter)
Iūdealand (nominative singular)
Iūdealand (accusative singular)
Iūdealandes (genitive singular)
Iūdealande (dative singular)


Heofonlic Fæder

Heavenly Father

From heofonlīċ (“heavenly”) + fæder (“father”)


Tytla

Tytla (nominative singular)
Tytlan (accusative singular)
Tytlan (genitive singular)
Tytlan (dative singular)

Cognate with Latin Totila, from Gothic *Tutila.


Tytlan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Tytla


Ceadwallan

[ˈt͡ʃæ͜ɑd.wɑɫ.ɫɑn]

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Ċeadwalla


Cnebban

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Cnebba


Ceardic

Ċeardic (canonical masculine)
Ċeardic (nominative singular)
Ċeardic (accusative singular)
Ċeardices (genitive singular)
Ċeardice (dative singular)


Eadgare

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌɡɑː.re/


Eadgares

/ˈæ͜ɑːdˌɡɑː.res/


Sæferne

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Sæfern


Norþwealas

Norþwēalas (canonical masculine plural)
Norþwēalas (nominative plural)
Norþwēalas (accusative plural)
Norþwēala (genitive plural)
Norþwēalum (dative plural)


Norþweala

/ˈnorθˌwæ͜ɑː.lɑ/

[ˈnorˠðˌwæ͜ɑː.lɑ]


Horsan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Horsa


Cynelufe

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Cynelufu


Aclea

English: Ackley

English: Akeley

English: Oakley

English: Oakleigh

From āc (“oak”) + lēah (“meadow, clearing”)


Sandwic

Sandwīċ (canonical neuter)
Sondwīċ (alternative)

English: Sandwich

desctree

English: sandwich, sammich (slang), Sandwich (obsolete)
Arabic: سَانْدَوِيتْش (sandawitš)
Armenian: սենդվիչ (sendvičʻ)
Bengali: স্যান্উইজ (sênuij)
Bulgarian: са́ндвич (sándvič)
Burmese: ဆန်းဒဝစ် (hcan:da.wac)
Catalan: sandvitx
Chinese: 三明治 (sānmíngzhì), 三文治 (sānwénzhì)
Czech: sendvič
Danish: sandwich
Dutch: sandwich
Esperanto: sandviĉo
Finnish: sandwich, sänkkäri
French: sandwich
Norman French: sannouiche
Galician: sándwich
Georgian: სენდვიჩი (sendviči)
German: Sandwich
Greek: σάντουιτς (sántouits)
Hawaiian: kanauika
Hindi: सैंडविच (saiṇḍvic)
Hungarian: szendvics
Ido: sandwicho
Japanese: サンドイッチ (sandoitchi)
Korean: 샌드위치 (saendeuwichi)
Latvian: sendvičs
Marshallese: jāānwūj
Malay: sandwic
Norman: sannouiche
Norwegian: sandwich
Persian: ساندویچ (sândevič)
Occitan: sandoich, sandwich
Polish: sandwicz
Portuguese: sanduíche (Brazil), sandes (Portugal)
Romanian: sandviș, sandvici
Russian: са́ндвич (sándvič), сэ́ндвич (sɛ́ndvič)
Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic script: се̏ндвич
Latin script: sȅndvič
Sinhalese: සැන්ඩ්විච් (sænḍwic)
Slovene: sendvič
Spanish: sándwich, sánduche (Colombia, Ecuador, Puerto Rico, Venezuela), sánguche (Argentina, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela)
Swedish: sandwich
Thai: แซนด์วิช (sɛɛn-wít)
Tibetan: སན་ཊ་ཝིཆི (san ṭa wichi)
Turkish: sandviç
Urdu: سینڈوچ (saiṇḍavic)
Vietnamese: xăng duych
Volapük: sändvig

By surface analysis, sand (“sand”) + wīċ (“settlement”)

surf

Sandwich (a town and civil parish of Dover district, Kent, England)


Beccan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Becca


Burgwine

burg (“city, fortress”) + wine (“friend”).


Burgwulf

burg (“city, fortress”) + wulf (“wolf”).


Corebricg

English: Corbridge

Corbridge (a village and civil parish in southern Northumberland, England)


Drægtun

English: Drayton

By surface analysis, dragan (“to drag”) + tūn (“town, enclosure”)


Godmundesleah

English: Gumley

Gumley (a village and civil parish in Harborough district, Leicestershire, England)


Hæstingas

Hæstingas (nominative plural)
Hæstingas (accusative plural)
Hæstinga (genitive plural)
Hæstingum (dative plural)

English: Hastings

From *Hæsta (“a personal name”) + -ing (“follower”) + -as (nominative/accusative plural), literally “followers of Hæsta”, a term transferred to their settlement.

af

Hastings (a town in East Sussex, England), site of the Battle of Hastings


Leofhild

Equivalent to lēof (“beloved”) + hild (“grace”)


Leofwaru

Equivalent to lēof (“beloved”) + waru (“care, guard”)


Cwenhild

Equivalent to cwēn (“queen”) + hild (“grace”)


Windlesora

Windlesōra (canonical masculine)
Windlesōra (nominative singular)
Windlesōran (accusative singular)
Windlesōran (genitive singular)
Windlesōran (dative singular)

English: Windsor

From *windel + ōra (“shore, bank, hill”)

Windsor and Maidenhead
Windsor and Maidenhead#English

Windsor (a town in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead, Berkshire, England).


Windlesoran

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Windlesōra


Eored

Ēorēd (canonical masculine)
Ēorēd (nominative singular)
Ēorēd (accusative singular)
Ēorēdes (genitive singular)
Ēorēde (dative singular)


Cynemær

From cyne- (“royal”) + mǣre (“boundary”).


Cyneric

From cyne- (“royal”) + rīc (“power, reign”).


Cynehild

Cynehild (nominative singular)
Cynehilde (accusative singular)
Cynehilde (genitive singular)
Cynehilde (dative singular)


Cynehilde

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Cynehild


Leomynster

English: Leominster

Leominster (a market town and civil parish in northern Herefordshire, England)


Rendlæsham

English: Rendlesham

The first element is the genitive form of an uncertain noun, perhaps an unattested name *Rendel or an unattested word *rendel meaning 'little shore.' The second element is hām (“home”).


Hryþeranfeld

English: Rotherfield

From hrȳþera, genitive plural of hrȳþer (“cattle”) + feld (“field”)

Rotherfield (a village and civil parish in Wealden district, East Sussex, England)


Escumetorpe

English: Scunthorpe

From Old Norse, equivalent to Skuna (a Norse given name) + þorp.

North Lincolnshire
North Lincolnshire#English

Scunthorpe (a town in North Lincolnshire district, Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom)


Sabrixteworde

English: Sawbridgeworth

Attested in the Domesday Book. Equivalent to Sǣbeorht + weorþ, literally “Sǣbeorht's enclosure”.

com

East Hertfordshire
East Hertfordshire#English

Sawbridgeworth (a town and civil parish of East Hertfordshire district, Hertfordshire, England)


Sæbeorht

Sǣbeorht (canonical masculine)
Sǣberht (alternative)
Sǣbryht (alternative)

→ English: Seabert

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
In þǣre þēode was in þā tīd Sǣberht cyning, Æðelberhtes swustorsunu ⁊ his hēra.

At that time Seabert was king of that province; he was the nephew and follower of Athelberht.


Roteland

English: Rutland

Rutland (a small landlocked county in the East Midlands of England).


Scepertun

English: Shepperton

Apparently from sċēaphierde (“shepherd”) + tūn (“town”)

Shepperton (a town in Spelthorne borough, Surrey, England)


Sirelunt

English: Shirland

Recorded in the Domesday Book. Probably from sċīr (“shire”) + land (“land”).

Shirland and Higham
Shirland and Higham#English

North East Derbyshire
North East Derbyshire#English

Shirland (a village in Shirland and Higham parish, North East Derbyshire district, Derbyshire, England)


Scorham

English: Shoreham

Shoreham (a village and civil parish in Sevenoaks district, Kent, England)


Sægham

English: Soham

From *sǣġe + hām (“home(stead)”), literally “homestead by a swampy pool”.

East Cambridgeshire
East Cambridgeshire#English

Soham (a town and civil parish in East Cambridgeshire district, Cambridgeshire, England)


Swæfham

English: Swaffham

Recorded in the Domesday Book as Suāfhām. From Swǣfe (“Suebians”) + hām (“home, homestead”).

Swaffham (a market town and civil parish with a town council in Breckland district, Norfolk, England)


Tuxfarne

English: Tuxford

Tuxford (a village and civil parish with a town council in Bassetlaw district, Nottinghamshire, England)


Wiremuþa

Wīremūþa (canonical masculine)
Wīremūþa (nominative singular)
Wīremūþan (accusative singular)
Wīremūþan (genitive singular)
Wīremūþan (dative singular)

English: Wearmouth


Wiremuþan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Wīremūþa


Wenric

English: Windrush

Recorded in the Domesday Book. From Old Welsh gwynn (“white”) + reisko (“fen”).

Windrush (a river in Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire, England, a tributary of the Thames).

Windrush (a village and civil parish in Cotswold district, Gloucestershire)


Wynnfriþ

From Old English wynn (“joy”) + friþ (“peace”).


Westmoringas

Westmōringas (canonical masculine plural)

From west (“west”) + mōr (“moor”) + -ingas


Hwiccewudu

Hwiċċewudu (canonical masculine)
Huiċċewudu (alternative)

Equivalent to Hwicce + wudu (“wood, forest”)


Beoleah

English: Beoley

Beoley (a village and civil parish in Bromsgrove district, Worcestershire, England)


Blaca

Blaca (nominative singular)
Blacan (accusative singular)
Blacan (genitive singular)
Blacan (dative singular)


Blacan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Blaca


Cigelmearc

English: Chilmark

From *ċiġel (“pole, post”) + mearc (“mark, boundary”)

Chilmark (a village and civil parish in south-west Wiltshire, England)


Crogedene

English: Croyden

Probably from croh (“saffron”) + dene (“valley”).


Cyningesburg

English: Conisbrough

Conisbrough (a town in South Yorkshire, England)


Cungresburg

Cungresburg (nominative singular)
Cungresburg (accusative singular)
Cungresbyrġ (genitive singular)
Cungresbyrġ (dative singular)

English: Congresbury

From a Celtic given name + burg (“fortress”)

Congresbury (a village and civil parish in North Somerset district, Somerset, England)


Cofingtun

English: Covington

By surface analysis, Cofa (a male given name) + -ing + tūn. First attested in the Domesday Book as Covintūne.

surf

Covington (a village and civil parish in Huntingdonshire district, Cambridgeshire, England)


Dofras

English: Dover

From Latin Dubris, from Brythonic Dubras (“the waters”), from Proto-Celtic *dubros (“water”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰubrós (“dark”), from *dʰewb- (“deep”).

Dover (A town, civil parish and major port in Kent, England)


Eofesham

English: Evesham

From Ēof (a male given name) + hām (“home(stead)”).

com

Evesham (a town and civil parish with a town council in Wychavon district, Worcestershire, England)


Fefresham

English: Faversham

Faversham (a market town and civil parish with a town council in Swale borough, Kent, England)


Fuglestow

English: Fulstow

Recorded in the Domesday Book as Fugelestou. From fugol (“bird”) + stōw (“place”).

Fulstow (a village and civil parish in East Lindsey district, Lincolnshire, England)


Cuþan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Cūþa


Hungils

Hūnġīls (canonical masculine)
Hūnġīls (nominative singular)
Hūnġīls (accusative singular)
Hūnġīlses (genitive singular)
Hūnġīlse (dative singular)

From hūn (“bear cub”) + ġīsl (“hostage”).


Aldgils

Aldġīls (canonical masculine)
Aldġīls (nominative singular)
Aldġīls (accusative singular)
Aldġīlses (genitive singular)
Aldġīlse (dative singular)

[ˈɑɫdˌjiːɫs]

From ald (“old, wise”) + ġīsl (“hostage”).


Sæwearde

[ˈsæːˌwæ͜ɑrˠ.de]


Recedham

English: Roch (back-formation)

English: Rochdale

Compound of reċed (“hall, house”) + hām (“home”)

com+

Greater Manchester
Greater Manchester#English

Rochdale (a town in Greater Manchester, England).


Gaðes

Borrowed from Latin Gādēs, from Phoenician 𐤂𐤃𐤓 (gdr /gādēr, gādīr/, “a walled enclosure”)

der

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
Se westsūþende Europe landġemirce is in Ispania westeweardum et ðǣm gārseċġe, and mǣst æt þǣm iġlande, þætte Gaðes hātte, þǣr scīet sē Wendelsǣ up of þǣm gārseċġe; þǣr ēac Ercoles syla standað.

The southwestern end of Europe is in Hispania at the western ocean, and the westernmost part is at the island known as Gades, where the Mediterranean flows into the ocean and where the pillars of Hercules stand.

Cádiz (a city, the provincial capital of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain)


Ercol

From Latin Herculēs, from Etruscan 𐌇𐌄𐌓𐌂𐌋𐌄 (hercle), from Ancient Greek Ἡρακλῆς (Hēraklês),


Ercoles syla

Ercoles sȳla (canonical feminine plural)

late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
Se westsūþende Europe landġemirce is in Ispania westeweardum et ðǣm gārseċġe, and mǣst æt þǣm iġlande, þætte Gaðes hātte, þǣr scīet sē Wendelsǣ up of þǣm gārseċġe; þǣr ēac Ercoles sȳla standað.

The southwestern end of Europe is in Hispania at the western ocean, and the westernmost part is at the island known as Gades, where the Mediterranean flows into the ocean and where the Pillars of Hercules stand.


Wigbeorn

Wīġbeorn (canonical masculine)
Wīġbeorn (nominative singular)
Wīġbeorn (accusative singular)
Wīġbeornes (genitive singular)
Wīġbeorne (dative singular)

English: Wyborn, Wybourne, Wyburn

From wīġ (“war, battle”) and beorn (“man, warrior”).


Hygemund

Hyġemund (canonical masculine)
Hyġemund (nominative singular)
Hyġemund (accusative singular)
Hyġemundes (genitive singular)
Hyġemunde (dative singular)

From Old English hyġe (“thought, mind, desire”) + mund (“protector”).


Seaxburg

By surface analysis, seax (“knife”) + burg (“city”).


Freawine

From frēa (“lord, king”) + wine (“friend”).


Oslaf

From Proto-Germanic *Ansulaibaz, equivalent to ōs (“god, deity”) + lāf (“remnant”).


Ordgar

[ˈorˠdˌɡɑːr]

From Proto-Germanic *Uzdagaizaz, equivalent to ord (“point”) + gār (“spear”).


Guþhere

From Proto-Germanic *Gunþiharjaz, equivalent to gūþ (“battle”) and here (“army”).


Leofmann

English: Leman

From lēof (“dear, beloved”) + mann (“person”).


Bealdhere

English: Balder


Andeferan

accusative/genitive/dative singular of Andefera


Cornun

Spelling attested in the 1086 Domesday Book, from Old English *Cweorndūn, a compound of cweorn (“quern, millstone”) + dūn (“hill”).

Quarndon (a village in Amber Valley borough, Derbyshire, England)


Portloc

English: Porlock

Compound of port (“port”) + loc (“enclosure”). Attested in the Domesday Book of 1086.

com+

Porlock (a coastal village and civil parish in Somerset, England)


Heanyfre

English: Hever

By surface analysis, hēah (“high”) + yfer (“bank, ridge”)

surf

Hever (a village and civil parish in Sevenoaks district, Kent, England)


Salmondebi

English: Salmonby

From Old Norse, from Salmundr (male given name) + býr (“farm; village”).

compound

Salmonby (a small village in Tetford parish, East Lindsey district, Lincolnshire, England)


Oxangehæg

English: Oxhey

By surface analysis, oxan (“ox's”) + ġehæġ (“enclosed piece of land”)


Ailesham

From the genitive form of a personal name *Æġel + hām (“homestead”). Attested in the 1086 Domesday Book.

Aylsham (a market town and civil parish with a town council in Broadland district, Norfolk, England)


Plymentun

English: Plympton

From *plȳmen (from plūme (“plum”)) + tūn (“town”). First attested around 900.

com

Plympton (A former town which is now a suburb of Plymouth, Devon, England)


Maclesfeld

English: Maclesfeld

From *Maccles (the genitive form of an unattested name *Maccel) + feld (“field”)

Maclesfeld (a market town and civil parish of Cheshire East, Cheshire, England).


Duvelle

English: Duffield

Spelling attested in the 1086 Domesday Book, apparently from *dūfe (“dove”) + feld (“field”).

Duffield (a village and civil parish in Amber Valley borough, Derbyshire, England).


Iulmonaþ

Equivalent to ġēol (“yule”) + mōnaþ (“month”).


Buccingaham

English: Buckingham

By surface analysis, Bucca (a male given name) + -ing + hām (“homestead”).

surf

Buckingham (a town in Buckinghamshire, England).


Galliscena

[ˈɡɑɫ.ɫiʃ.ʃe.nɑ]

weak genitive masculine/feminine/neuter plural of Gallisċ