-
English thirl,
meaning to pierce, bore or drill,
which in turn
derives from
thyrel,
meaning hole.
Similar names in the
region include Durlston Bay and Durlston...
- Abbé
Nicolas Thyrel de
Boismont (1715 – 20
December 1786) was a
French abbot and a
pulpit orator. He
became a
cleric in 1730, then in 1744 he was a canon...
-
thymopentin (INN)
thymostimulin (INN)
thymotrinan (INN)
Thypinone Thyrar Thyrel TRH Thyro-Block Thyro-Tabs
Thyrogen thyroglobulin (INN)
Thyrolar thyropropic...
- PGmc *wunjo-samaz PGmc *hapan PGmc *gliujan PGmc *þurilam (via Old
English þyrel) PGmc *kwēmiaz
gladness bliss fairness merriment,
mirth winsomeness happiness...
- Wrætlic hongað bi
weres þeo,
frean under sceate.
Foran is
þyrel. Bið stiþ ond heard,
stede hafað godne; þonne se esne his agen hrægl ofer cneo hefeð,...
-
royal valet de
chambre Jean-François Boyer, 1736–1755,
ecclesiastic Nicolas Thyrel de Boismont, 1755–1786,
ecclesiastic Claude-Carloman de Rulhière, 1787–1791...
-
Lodewijk Caspar Valckenaer,
Dutch classical scholar (d. 1785) June 12
Nicolas Thyrel de Boismont,
French abbot (d. 1786) Charles-René
Dejordy de Villebon, French-Canadian...
- verb]
means "perforated-" or [as noun] "bored-wall", from the Old
English þyrel, þyrl, "a hole made
through anything, an aperture, ****" and weall, "wall"...
- François Brière de Boismont, a
French physician and psychiatrist.
Nicolas Thyrel de Boismont, a
French abbot This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated...
-
probably 'hill tarn' from ON tjórn
haugr Thirlmere 'lake with a gap' from OE
thyrel mere
Ullswater uncertain.
Possibly named after a
Norse chief Ulf or a local...
