- Northumberland, from the Old
English feðere, 'feather', stān, 'stone', and
healh, 'corner'. The name is
usually pronounced as
spelt though commonly shortened...
- A
Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) is a reimbur****t
designation from the
Bureau of
Primary Health Care and the
Centers for
Medicare and Medicaid...
-
Bordeshale in 1275,
which is
derived from the Old
English words Bord's
healh meaning 'Bord's heath' or 'Bord's nook'
implying a
corner or
small area...
- of Ed****rough
Northall and
Dagnall that have an
origin with the
suffix healh; the
others being Dagnall,
Hudnall and Northall. Ringshall-Hall Farm is...
-
derivation of the Anglo-Saxon
Blithehale or
Blythenhale from the 13th century.
healh would have
meant "angle, nook, or corner" and
blithe would have been the...
-
Harrowing of ****
Motif in Tolkien's Legendarium".
Mallorn (58): 6–9. Hnutu-
healh, Glyn (6
January 2020). "Culhwch and Olwen".
Arthurian Legends. Archived...
- of
Medieval English atten ("at the, by the"); hale is from Old
English healh ("corner, nook,
secret place,
corner of land left by the
stream in a river...
- West
African healh research organization...
- the Old
English Braccan (genitive
singular of a
personal name) + heal,
healh (a corner, nook or
secret place). An
early form of the town's name, Brakenhale...
-
grammatically a
masculine word in the Old
English Orosius,
indicating "
healh", a word
referring to a
feature of the landscape.
Conversely the "sal" in...
