Place Names of Scotland
Place Names of Scotland
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The w is mute; = FENTON; O. E. Icic, dwelling, village. Common in the north of England.
FEORLIX(G) (Skye). G. Fcoirlinn, 'a fartliing, ' a land- measure (see p. Ivii).
FERXAX (Fortingall). Black fik. Taymoutlt, Stronferna, which is G. For 'point of the alder trees. ' FERXIEGAIR (Hamilton). G. Fearna yarmdli, clump or 'garden of alders. ' Cf. GREEXOAIRS.
FERRIELOW (Colinton). 1 = 'Ferry-hill ;' ( >. K. Jiltf'ir Sc. Lair. But this and the following quite possibly fr. G. Fearam/, land, a farm.
110... PLACE-NAMES OF SCOTLAND.
FERRYDEN (Montrose). See above, and DEAN.
FERRYHILL (Aberdeen). Also in Durham.
FERRYPORT ox CRAIG (X. Fife).
FESHIE BRIDGE (Kingussie). Prob. G. Fasacli, desolate.
FETLAR (iShetland). ^aya*, Faetilar. Porh. Connected with Icel. Fitla, to touch lightly.
FETTERANGUS (Mintlaw). Here and in next Old G. Fothir, 'bit of land, field, ' is softened into fetter; often it is hardened into for, cf. P. Xxviii, and FEDDERAT, and ANGUS.
FETTERCAIRX (Laurencekirk). C. 970, Pid. Chron.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James B James Brown Johnston to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The w is mute; = FENTON; O. E. Icic, dwelling, village. Common in the north of England.
FEORLIX(G) (Skye). G. Fcoirlinn, 'a fartliing, ' a land- measure (see p. Ivii).
FERXAX (Fortingall). Black fik. Taymoutlt, Stronferna, which is G. For 'point of the alder trees. ' FERXIEGAIR (Hamilton). G. Fearna yarmdli, clump or 'garden of alders. ' Cf. GREEXOAIRS.
FERRIELOW (Colinton). 1 = 'Ferry-hill ;' ( >. K. Jiltf'ir Sc. Lair. But this and the following quite possibly fr. G. Fearam/, land, a farm.
110... PLACE-NAMES OF SCOTLAND.
FERRYDEN (Montrose). See above, and DEAN.
FERRYHILL (Aberdeen). Also in Durham.
FERRYPORT ox CRAIG (X. Fife).
FESHIE BRIDGE (Kingussie). Prob. G. Fasacli, desolate.
FETLAR (iShetland). ^aya*, Faetilar. Porh. Connected with Icel. Fitla, to touch lightly.
FETTERANGUS (Mintlaw). Here and in next Old G. Fothir, 'bit of land, field, ' is softened into fetter; often it is hardened into for, cf. P. Xxviii, and FEDDERAT, and ANGUS.
FETTERCAIRX (Laurencekirk). C. 970, Pid. Chron.
What to read after Place Names of Scotland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James B James Brown Johnston to read onlineMoreLess
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