-
etymology of
Duffel is from "dubro" and "locus", from the
Gaulish dubrum,
dubron – "water". In 1836, the
Duffel railway station opened on the Brussels-North...
- not have disappeared, as
evidenced by place-names
derived from
Gaulish *
dubron (plural dubra), such as
French Douvres and
English Dover (3rd/4th-century...
- come from the
Gaelic cailtidh, a
reduced form of the
early Gaelic *caleto-
dubron,
meaning 'hard water'. In
either case, it was
probably originally a Pictish...
-
killing its
antagonists with a .45-calibre pistol.
Church spokesman Jeffrey Dubron, of the prin****l
American Church of
Scientology in Los Angeles, says 'it...
-
river name
probably comes from the
Celtic transl. cel – transl. dubrum,
dubron meaning 'water',
Illyrian δυβρις (dybris) 'deep' or Old
Slavonic dъbrь (dubri...
-
completely omitting Basque.
Delamarre later included, for example,
under Gaulish dubron only
rivers with "B" (or similar)
omitting other names,
which Krahe would...
- the
Liberty Normal Institute. His
parents were
Samuel Potts and
Louisa DuBron.
Originally engaged in agriculture, he
later became a
practicing lawyer...
- 'god') + **duro- 'fort'
Douvres (also the
French name of Dover) from
Celtic dubron,
dubra 'water'
several places called Douvres Drevant : from Derventum, Celtic...
- leaker's actions: ""Whoever 'Sore Throat' was
should get a medal,"
Jeffery Dubron told the Los
Angeles Times. "I don't know who that
person was ... If this...
-
uncertain etymology.
Eilert Ekwall suggests it
derives from
Brittonic ceto-
dubron meaning forest stream. Ketton, a
village that the
river flows past, takes...
