Liz(@arvethli) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Under Construction I've heard this for years but just came across this article to suggest possibly not. Or maybe the placename got shortened but but the surname?
However, many others are very annoying 😂 Marjoribanks, Magdalene, Loughborough, etc.
countrylife.co.uk/comment-opinio…

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kenticisms(@kenticisms) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Black's Guide to Kent has a few fanciful attempts at the derivation of the FOLKESTONE placename;
'the people's rock' (folkestang), 'the rock of the small folk' (or fairies) and 'a flaw in the rock' (flos stane).

Black's Guide to Kent has a few fanciful attempts at the derivation of the FOLKESTONE placename;
'the people's rock' (folkestang), 'the rock of the small folk' (or fairies) and 'a flaw in the rock' (flos stane).
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Jamie McIntyre(@_JamieMcIntyre) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We hear endlessly about this carbon audit, or that species count - but when are we going to hear about the placename mapping, or survey of former habitation sites?

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CK Heritage Group(@CKHeritageGroup) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We continue our 'Feature Placename' series this week with a simple but graceful placename, 'Siúl na gCaorach'. Names relating to agriculture are naturally a common placename type in the local vernacular and feature heavily in our Townland Survey research so far.

We continue our 'Feature Placename' series this week with a simple but graceful placename, 'Siúl na gCaorach'. Names relating to agriculture are naturally a common placename type in the local vernacular and feature heavily in our Townland Survey research so far. #logainmneacha
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Hilltop Monuments(@totheobelisk) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The placename has been translated as meaning “hollow of the cairns” - suggesting it was also a burial site. Certainly, the wider landscape here is peppered with prehistoric sites such as the Caves of Kilhern chambered cairn (shown here), a few miles to the SE.

The placename has been translated as meaning “hollow of the cairns” - suggesting it was also a burial site. Certainly, the wider landscape here is peppered with prehistoric sites such as the Caves of Kilhern chambered cairn (shown here), a few miles to the SE.
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Rolo_Hull(@linea_at_ftc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Daniel Korski INRIX ® 'Let’s get [insert placename] moving' - always the rallying cry of somebody clinging to an outdated system in the hope that it somehow counteracts common sense.

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Cameron J Bear(@CameronJBear) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Martyn Bradbury It's nudge politics, intentionally promoting undemocratic co-governance - and a waste of $. There would be some sense in adding Maori place names where both are known/used (there are already many Maori-only placename signs), but no point otherwise. Some signs are confusing.

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Quizly(@QuizlyCo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Pick A Bunch Of Countries You'd Love To Visit And I'll Describe Your Personality In One Word quizly.co/countries-visi…

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PB(@holatombola) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The placename is clearly a Kannada name, the tree's name in Malayalam is kāññiram, in Tamil kāñciram, no other cognates elsewhere.

Anyway, this tree is quite famous for its poison being the poison used in Agatha Christie's first Poirot novel, The Mysterious Affair at Styles.

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CK Heritage Group(@CKHeritageGroup) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We continue our 'Feature Placename’ series with an unusual placename, 'An Bansa', which is an alternative name for the smallest townland in our parish called 'Glebe'. It translates as ‘The Manse' which is an old name for a dwelling for a Church of Ireland clergyman

We continue our 'Feature Placename’ series with an unusual placename, 'An Bansa', which is an alternative name for the smallest townland in our parish called 'Glebe'. It translates as ‘The Manse' which is an old name for a dwelling for a Church of Ireland clergyman #logainmneacha
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David(@sefardavid) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Yonatan יונתן يوناتان The etymology of Jenin is from the original name of the Canaanite town: Gina
Nearly every placename in Palestine has Canaanite roots, not Hebrew

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道(@Cayden_Cline) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Check out this Arapaho placename for a Spot near Windy Gap, CO

hísei tihnóxouso’néít bes

‘Where A Woman Was Killed By a Log’

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⚫ Kaz Alexander #NHSLove 💙 #SupportNursesStrike(@WarphobblerKaz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sally Lewis Is it alphanumerical? Placename based, personal name based? It's probably lurking in the recesses of your mind, waiting for the right trigger. Big hugs. X

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Alhaiva 🩷(@dfaalhaiva) 's Twitter Profile Photo

• “Sialia” is the scientific name of Bluebird.
• “Beaumont” is a French placename for any of various places in France, with roots that inherited from Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-Norman, from beau (“beautiful”) + mont (“mountain”), that means “beautiful hill/mountain”.

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Śrīdatta(@sridatta_a) 's Twitter Profile Photo

ಹಂಸಾನಂದಿ Hamsanandi हंसानन्दि ತಲೆಕಾಯಿ ಮಣಲೂರು definitely sound same as as Kannada placename (ಮಣಲು ( ಮರಳು). Are it’s cognates similar in other languages. So it may well be in southern peninsula.

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