-
Dictionary traces the
origin of the word
bridge to an Old
English word
brycg, of the same meaning.: bridge1 The
Oxford English Dictionary also notes...
-
borough of
South Ribble. The name
derives from the Old
English "bēam" and "
brycg",
which probably means "tree-trunk bridge".
People who live in
Bamber Bridge...
- as "
Stanfordbrycge " The name
element '
brycge ' is from Old
English '
brycg ' ( "
bridge " ).
Stone ford
bridge The
Romans established a fort here about...
- or retainers," from the Old
English cniht (genitive case
plural –a) and
brycg. Cniht, in pre-Norman days, did not have the
later meaning of a warrior...
- 1086 as Alse Bruge,
meaning 'axe bridge' from the Old
English isca and
brycg. It was part of the
royal manor of
Cheddar and part of the
Winterstoke Hundred...
- Town and by
Comely Bank. The name is
Scots stock brig from
Anglic stocc brycg,
meaning a
timber bridge.
Originally a
small outlying village, it was incorporated...
- e⟩
spellings such as
cudgel (Old
English cycgel),
bridge (Old
English brycg),
merry (Old
English myrig).
Unlike earlier twentieth-century histories...
- (2003)
suggests that it is a
combination of the Old
English wudu (wood) and
brycg (bridge). The
Sutton Hoo Society's 1988
magazine Saxon points out, however...
- > written; OE
sittan > to sit; OE fisċ > fish; OE
lifer >
liver OE y OE
bryċġ > bridge; OE
cyssan > to kiss; OE dyde > did; OE synn > sin; OE
gyldan >...
- It has been
argued that the name may
instead come from the Old
English brycg (gang plank) or Old
Norse bryggja (quay),
though this idea has been opposed...
