habitation name造句

• The Dutch family name Osterhout is classified as being of habitation name origin.
• Habitation names are derived from pre-existing names denoting towns, villages and farmsteads.
• Surnames derived from place-names are divided into two broad categories; topographic names and habitation names.
• "English ( West Country ) of unknown origin perhaps a habitation name from Kentisbury or Kentisbeare both found in Devon with an added " S ".
• He deputized his son, Amir-ud-Din, to have the bricks carried to the serai site where a complete habitation named Nur Din sprang up.
• Habitation names tell us whence hailed the progenitor of the family; they can give us the exact location of the residence of the initial bear and some will even indicate a distinguishing sign which was associated with that residence.
• Bannister ( 1871 ) writes that Carew is'pronounced Car'- ew in Ireland; Car-ew'in Devon; " Carey in Cornwall and Wales "'( my italics ) . or is from a Pre-Celtic or Celtic language river / habitation name in Somerset and Devon.
• This habitation name from any of the numerous places so called, which acquired their name from the Spanish " villa " or ( settlement ) . " Corta " was a nickname which was derived from etiquette from the Old French word " curteis " meaning courteous, in feudal society one of courtly manners, a well-educated man.
• Location names, or habitation names, may be as generic as " Monte " ( Portuguese for " mountain " ), " G髍ski " ( Polish for " hill " ) or " Pitt " ( variant of " pit " ), but may also refer to specific locations . " Washington, " for instance, is thought to mean " the homestead of the family of Wassa,"
• "' Mottershead "'is an English habitation name which has its common root in the township of Mottram St . Andrew in Cheshire, England where it was first recorded in the 13th century as " Mottresheved ", from the gen . case of the OE byname " MM
  tere "'Speaker'+ ME " heved " head ( land ), hill.