An Etymological Dictionary of Family And Christian Names : With An Essay On Their Derivation And Import
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A borough in Wiltshire, England. Welsh, Henton, the old town, from Hen, old.
HIPPISLEY. Local. From the Saxon Mope, a hip-berry or wood-rose, and ley, a field.
HIPWOOD. Local. The wood where sweet-briars or roses grow.
HITCHEXS. Local A town in Hertfordshire, England.
HOAG. (Welsh.) Low in stature, small.
HOARE. White, hoar, gray.
HOBART. The same as Hubert (which see).
OF FAMILY NAMES. 161 HOBBS. From Hob, the nick-name for Robert.
HOBBY. (Dan.) Local. From hob, a herd, and by, a town ; the to...wn of herds or flocks.
HOBKINS. From Sob, Robert, and the patronymic termina- tion kins ; the same as Robertson or Hobson.
HOBSON. The son of Hob, or Robert.
HODD. From the Dutch Houdt } a wood ; the same as Hood.
HODGE. The same as Roger ; which signifies quiet or strong counsel.
HODG-ES. From Hodge, a nick-name of Roger, the " s" being added for son.
HODGEKINS. From Hodge, as above, and the patronymic termination kins ; — changed now to Hotchkiss.
HODSON. The son of Hod or Hodge.
HOE. (Welsh.) A state of rest, a stay ; ease, quiet.
What to read after An Etymological Dictionary of Family And Christian Names : With An Essay On Their Derivation And Import?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A borough in Wiltshire, England. Welsh, Henton, the old town, from Hen, old.
HIPPISLEY. Local. From the Saxon Mope, a hip-berry or wood-rose, and ley, a field.
HIPWOOD. Local. The wood where sweet-briars or roses grow.
HITCHEXS. Local A town in Hertfordshire, England.
HOAG. (Welsh.) Low in stature, small.
HOARE. White, hoar, gray.
HOBART. The same as Hubert (which see).
OF FAMILY NAMES. 161 HOBBS. From Hob, the nick-name for Robert.
HOBBY. (Dan.) Local. From hob, a herd, and by, a town ; the to...wn of herds or flocks.
HOBKINS. From Sob, Robert, and the patronymic termina- tion kins ; the same as Robertson or Hobson.
HOBSON. The son of Hob, or Robert.
HODD. From the Dutch Houdt } a wood ; the same as Hood.
HODGE. The same as Roger ; which signifies quiet or strong counsel.
HODG-ES. From Hodge, a nick-name of Roger, the " s" being added for son.
HODGEKINS. From Hodge, as above, and the patronymic termination kins ; — changed now to Hotchkiss.
HODSON. The son of Hod or Hodge.
HOE. (Welsh.) A state of rest, a stay ; ease, quiet.
What to read after An Etymological Dictionary of Family And Christian Names : With An Essay On Their Derivation And Import?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur, William, 1819-1901 to read onlineMoreLess
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