- The word "links"
comes via the
Scots language from the Old
English word
hlinc: "rising ground, ridge" and
refers to an area of
coastal sand
dunes and...
- The word "links"
derives from the
Scots language and the Old
English word
hlinc ("rising ground, ridge"):
traditionally these are
coastal sand
dunes but...
-
laddie A boy. l****ie A girl.
links Sandy,
rolling ground, from Old
English hlinc (ridge).
pernickety From pernicky.
minging literally "stinking", from Scots...
- or
photogenic hole.
Links is a
Scottish term, from the Old
English word
hlinc : "rising ground, ridge",
describing coastal sand
dunes and
sometimes similar...
- England, the
surname is
derived from the Norman-French de
Lench and
Kentish hlinc (meaning 'Hill'). A
Lynch family originated at
Cranbrook in Kent (where...
-
reaching Burnopfield. The
place name
Lintz is
taken from the Old
English “
hlinc”
meaning rising ground, ridge, or bank
which does
describe the geography...
- of 1086
Sencliz (held by
William FitzAzor;
Jocelyn FitzAzor) from "Scen-
hlinc". The
chine is
operated as a
visitor attraction and
continues up to Rylstone...
- the
Golden Valley from
Chalford Both
forms derive from the Anglo-Saxon
hlinc. "Parish po****tion 2011".
Archived from the
original on 2
April 2015. Retrieved...
- few if any trees. This "linksland" (a word
comes from the Old
English '
hlinc' =
rising ground) is ill-suited for
farming or
commercial use, and it was...
-
forms La
Lynke and La Lynche. The name
derives from the Old
English word
hlinc ("a
ridge of land, bank") and must
previously have
denoted the outlying...
