MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
Yanji
The atonal Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin pronunciation of Chinese 延吉 (Yánjí)
Rushall
The village in Wiltshire is named with the Old English personal name *Rust + -s- + healh (“angle, corner, nook”).
Dickleburgh
From the Old English personal name Dicel + burg (“fortress, castle, fortified place”).
Noroyan
Borrowed from Armenian Նորոյան (Noroyan).
Cardena
Borrowed from Spanish Cardeña; this surname is predominantly found in Colombia.
Capilla
Borrowed from Spanish Capilla; this surname is predominantly found in Spain and Mexico.
Castillejo
Borrowed from Spanish Castillejo; this surname is predominantly found in Spain and Peru.
Colli
Borrowed from Italian Colli; this surname is also widely attested in Mexico, Guatemala, Brazil and Argentina.
Forsen
Borrowed from Swedish Forsén, an ornamental surname based on the element fors (“waterfall”).
Isigny-sur-Mer
From French, from Old French Isignia along with several variants, from Medieval Latin Isienio, from Late Latin Isiniacum, composed of the Gallo-Roman name Isinius + the locative suffix -acum. The name is possibly Latinized from the Germanic name Iso (compare Proto-Germanic *īsą (“ice”) or otherwise Gaulish Isina.
Japonese
Borrowed from French japonais, Italian giapponese, Portuguese japonês, or Spanish japonés. Equivalent to Japon + -ese.
Branxton
From the Proto-Celtic personal name *Branoc + -s- + Old English tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Docken
Borrowed from German Docken or a variant form of Norwegian Dokken.
commentatrix
Learned borrowing from Latin commentātrīx. By surface analysis, commentator + -trix.
Pashayan
Borrowed from Armenian Փաշայան (Pʻašayan).
Intwood
From the Old English personal name *Inta + wudu (“wood”).
Blickling
Recorded as Blikelinga in the Domesday Book, the village's name derives from the unattested Old English personal name *Blīcla, which is probably related to the verb blīcan (“to shine”), + -ing (“belonging to”).
Fremin
Borrowed from French Frémin, a metathesized variant of Firmin.
Gargan
Reduced Anglicized form of Irish Ó Geargáin (“descendant of Geargán”), a personal name from a diminutive of gearg (“quail”).
Hedeen
Variant of Swedish Hedén, an ornamental surname based on the element hed (“heath, moor”).
revelatrix
From Latin revēlātrīx. By surface analysis, revelate + -trix.
cnemid
From Ancient Greek κνημῖδος (knēmîdos), genitive of κνημῑ́ς (knēmī́s, “shin, calve”). See also cnemis.
harbinge
From late Middle English herbergen (“to lodge”), a back-formation from herberjour. Compare harbinger, harbour.
Sha'ban
Borrowed from Arabic شَعْبَان (šaʕbān), from شَعَبَ (šaʕaba, “to scatter, to disperse”).
McNiven
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Mac Naoimhín (“son of Naoimhín”), a diminutive of naomh (“saint”); compare McNevin, which derives from the Irish variant of this surname.
Dhu'l-Qa'da
From Arabic ذُو الْقَعْدَة (ḏū l-qaʕda).
Dhu'l-Hijja
From Arabic ذُو الْحِجَّة (ḏū l-ḥijja), from Arabic ذُو (ḏū, “possessor of”) + Arabic الْحِجَّة (al-ḥijja, “the pilgrimage”).
Andreasyan
Borrowed from Armenian Անդրեասյան (Andreasyan).
Dhu'l-Qarnayn
From Arabic ذُو الْقَرْنَيْن (ḏū l-qarnayn, literally “the one with the two horns”).
Labib
Borrowed from Arabic لَبِيب (labīb, literally “sensible, reasonable”); this surname is predominantly found in Egypt.
Outman
Americanized form of either Dutch Uitman or North German Utmann.
Rebert
Borrowed from either French Rebert, a variant of Robert, or German Rebert, a variant of Reber.
Dongying
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization for the Mandarin 東營 /东营 (Dōngyíng).
Guba
From Cebuano Guba.
From Russian Губа́ (Gubá).
Piaf
From French Piaf, from the nickname piaf (“sparrow”), possibly of onomatopoeic origin.
Iskandaryan
Borrowed from Armenian Իսկանդարյան (Iskandaryan).
Pokrass
Borrowed from Russian Покрасс (Pokrass), a Jewish Ashkenazi surname.
Thrybergh
From Old English þrēo (“three”) + beorg (“mountain, hill”).
Famicom
Borrowed from Japanese ファミコン (famikon), a syllabic abbreviation of ファミリーコンピューター (famirīkonpyūtā), a wasei eigo (和製英語; pseudo-anglicism) derived from family + computer.
Ayutthaya
Borrowed from Thai อยุธยา (à-yút-tá-yaa), derived from Sanskrit अयोध्या (ayodhyā, “Ayodhya, the unconquerable citadel”).
jeliya
From Bambara jeliya (literally “being a jeli; 'jeli-ness'”).
cowturd
From Middle English cowis-tord, cow torde, kowe tordes pl; equivalent to cow + turd.
Farsakian
From Armenian Ֆարսակյան (Farsakyan).
Zervas
Borrowed from Greek Ζέρβας (Zérvas).
wazukhana
From Hindi वज़ूख़ाना (vazūxānā) / Urdu وضو خانہ (vazū-xānā, “washing room”), from वज़ू (vazū) / وضو (vazū, “washing, wudu”) + ख़ाना (xānā) / خانہ (xānā, “room”).
ekecheiria
From Ancient Greek ἐκεχειρία (ekekheiría, “armistice, truce”), from ἔχω (ékhō, “hold back”) and χείρ (kheír, “hand”), with kh > k by Grassmann's Law.
yarblockos
From Russian яблоко (jabloko, “apple”); coined by Anthony Burgess in 1962, when he introduced it within the invented slang Nadsat found in his dystopian novel A Clockwork Orange.
tre-
From a form of Latin trēs (“three”) used in trēdecim (“thirteen”).
peot
Borrowed from Hebrew פֵּאוֹת (pe'ót) or Yiddish פּאות (peyes).
rachi-
From international scientific vocabulary, reflecting a New Latin combining form, from New Latin rachis, from Ancient Greek ῥάχις (rhákhis, “spine, ridge”).
istighfar
From Arabic اِسْتِغْفَار (istiḡfār).
pongal
Borrowed from Tamil பொங்கல் (poṅkal, literally “boiling, bubbling up”). Doublet of Pongal.
khalass
Ultimately from Arabic خَلَاص (ḵalāṣ).
Horsfield
Either a variant of Horsfall or a habitational surname from a lost place in England, from Old English hors (“horse”) + feld (“field”).
Pengyang
From Mandarin 彭陽 /彭阳 (Péngyáng).
not much chop
From chop (“quality, class, a mark or stamp indicating this”), ultimately from Hindi छाप (chāp, “stamp”).
Saperavi
From Georgian საფერავი (saperavi, literally “paint, dye”).
boustrophedic
From boustrophed(on) + -ic, from Ancient Greek βουστροφηδόν (boustrophēdón).
Gejeian
From Armenian Գեջեյան (Geǰeyan).
Gedjeyan
From Armenian Գեջեյան (Geǰeyan).
quoiromantic
Learned borrowing from French quoi (“what”) + romantic. Coined as a non-vulgar synonym of WTFromantic.
boustrophedonally
From boustrophedon + -ally, from Ancient Greek βουστροφηδόν (boustrophēdón).
Barreno
Borrowed from Spanish Barreno; this surname is predominantly found in Guatemala.
Trnka
Borrowed from Czech and Slovak Trnka, a topographic surname from trnka (“blackthorn”).
Ude
Two main origins:
* Borrowed from German Ude, a patronymic surname from a medieval personal name.
* Borrowed from Igbo Udé; this surname is predominantly found in Enugu State.
praenominal
From Latin praenōmin-, praenōmen (“praenomen”) + -al.
McMunn
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Mac Gille Mhunna (“son of the servant of (Saint) Munnu”), from the personal name Munnu.
Rehnquist
Americanized form of Swedish Rehnqvist, an ornamental surname composed of the elements ren (“strip of land”) + kvist (“twig”).
Cringleford
Perhaps from Old Norse kringla (“circle”) + Old English ford (“ford”).
Outwell
From Old English ūt (“out, outer”) + wella (“well, spring, stream”).
mimeme
Anglicized as if from a noun derived from Ancient Greek μῑμέομαι (mīméomai) with the deverbal suffix -μα (-ma), from μῖμος (mîmos, “imitation, copy”). By surface analysis, mime + -eme.
treasure ship
Calque of Chinese 寶船 /宝船 (bǎochuán).
Cronholm
Borrowed from Swedish Cronholm, an ornamental surname composed of the elements krona (“crown”) and holm (“islet”).
Jingyuan
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation for 涇源／泾源 (Jīngyuán).
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation for 靖遠／靖远 (Jìngyuǎn).
Longde
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation for 隆德 (Lóngdé).
Xiji
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 西吉.
Yuanzhou
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 原州 (Yuánzhōu).
Rosebrook
Americanized form of German Rosebrock or Rosenbach.
Silerio
Borrowed from Spanish Silerio; this surname is predominantly found in Mexico.
Stoneback
Americanized form of German Steinbäck or Swedish Stenbäck.
Torno
Various origins:
* Borrowed from Italian Torno, a metonymic occupational surname for a turner, from torno, older form of tornio (“lathe”).
* Borrowed from Spanish Torno, a habitational surname from the village of El Torno, in Extremadura.
* Altered spelling of a German or Polish habitational surname from the city of Tarnów, in Poland.
McNeilage
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic Mac Niallghuis (“son of Niallghus”).
Ho-ch'uan
From Mandarin 合川 (Héchuān) Wade–Giles romanization: Ho²-chʻuan¹.
Saint Clare
A calque of Latin Sancta Clara (“holy Clara”), chiefly in reference to Italian Chiara Offreduccio, St. Clare of Assisi.
Chiang-men
From Mandarin 江門 /江门 (Jiāngmén) Wade–Giles romanization: Chiang¹-mên².
Ching-te-chen
From Mandarin 景德鎮 /景德镇 (Jǐngdézhèn) Wade–Giles romanization: Ching³-tê²-chên⁴.
Jingdezhen
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of the Mandarin 景德鎮 /景德镇 (Jǐngdézhèn).
Aharonyan
Borrowed from Armenian Ահարոնյան (Aharonyan).
Venkatesan
Borrowed from Tamil வெங்கடேசன் (veṅkaṭēcaṉ).
Wingham
From the Old English personal name Wīga, a byname from wīġ (“war”), + -ing (“belonging to”) + hām (“homestead”).
Barwise
Habitational surname from a minor place in Westmorland, from Old English beorgas, plural form of beorg (“mountain, hill”).
Balderstone
From the Old English personal name Bealdhere, which is composed of the elements beald (“bold, brave”) and here (“army”), + -s- + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Turkel
Two main origins:
* From a reduced form of the Old Norse personal name Þórketill, which is composed of the elements Þórr (“Thor”) and ketill (“cauldron”).
* A Jewish Ashkenazi surname, possibly from Yiddish טערקלטויב (terkltoyb, “turtle dove”).
Dagnall
From the unattested genitive form of the Old English personal name *Dagga + healh (“nook, corner, angle”).
Edlesborough
From the Old English personal name Ēadwulf, which is composed of the elements ēad (“happiness; prosperity”) and wulf (“wolf”), + -s- + beorg (“mountain, hill”).
Khosrovyan
Borrowed from Armenian Խոսրովյան (Xosrovyan).
Starukh
From Ukrainian Старух (Starux), cognate with Russian старуха (staruxa) and Polish staruch.
Espejel
Borrowed from Spanish Espejel; this surname is predominantly found in Mexico.
Pangkal Pinang
From Malay Pangkal Pinang, from pengkal (“base”) and pinang (“betel nut, Areca catechu”).
Sister Minor
Calque of Medieval Latin sorores minores (“lesser sisters”) and its variants in Norman, Middle French, and Italian. Doublet of Sister Minoress.
Kokshetau
From Kazakh Көкшетау (Kökşetau, literally “blueish mountain”). Named after the highest mountain in Akmola Region "Mount Kokshe" (947 m), located 60 miles away from the city.
Depoyan
From Armenian Տեփոյան (Tepʻoyan) (Western Armenian pronunciation).
Emswiler
Probably a respelling of German Emmersweiler, a habitational surname.
Eom
Borrowed from Korean 엄 (eom), which is written using the same character as the Chinese surname 嚴 /严 (yán).
Delpino
Borrowed from Italian Delpino; this surname is also well-attested in South America.
Ibarlucea
Borrowed from Spanish Ibarlucea, from Basque ibar (“valley”) + luzi (“long”).
Fronsac
Borrowed from French fronsac, named after the commune of Fronsac in the Gironde département.
Maytag
* (surname): Americanized form of German Maitag.
* (washing machine): The Maytag Washing Machine Company was founded in 1893 by businessman Frederick Maytag.
oud bruin
From Dutch oud bruin (“old brown”), referring to the long aging process, up to a year.
Shao-lin
The Wade–Giles transcription of 少林 (Shàolín).
kellerbier
From German Kellerbier (literally “cellar beer”), referring to its cool lagering temperatures.
Friar Minor
A calque of Medieval Latin Fratres Minores (“the Lesser Brothers”), both directly and via Old French freres meneurs and Norman freres menures, a name supposedly chosen by St Francis to inculcate humility.
prelusion
From Latin praelūsiō, praelūsiōn-, from praelūsus, past participle of praelūdere (“to play beforehand”); see prelude.
nahal
Borrowed from Hebrew נַחַל.
Borrowed from Hebrew נַחַ״ל.
Jungle Terry
From Hindi जंगल तराई (jaṅgal tarāī, literally “jungle lowland”).
Suvarnadurg
From Marathi सुवर्णदुर्ग (suvarṇadurga, literally “golden fort”).
uchastok
Borrowed from Russian уча́сток (učástok, literally “plot”).
thaat
Borrowed from Hindi or Marathi थाट (thāṭ).
Azurmendi
Borrowed from Spanish Azurmendi, from azur (“sky blue”) + Basque mendi (“mountain”).
Mirenda
Italianization of the Sicilian surname Mirenna, a surname derived from mirenna (“light meal, snack”), from Latin merenda (“light evening meal”).
Levonyan
Borrowed from Armenian Լևոնյան (Lewonyan).
Dukart
Borrowed from German Dukart, a variant of Duckart.
Enquist
From Swedish Enqvist, an ornamental surname composed of the elements en (“juniper”) and kvist (“twig”).
Chubbuck
Americanized spelling of German Schuback or Schubach.
Farha
Borrowed from Arabic فَرْحَة (farḥa, “delight, pleasure”).
Palgrave
From pāl (“stake, pole”) + Old English grāf (“grove”).
hill censer
Loose calque from Chinese 博山爐／博山炉 (bóshānlú) or 博山香爐／博山香炉 (bóshān xiānglú).
Yardumian
Borrowed from Armenian Յարդումյան (Yardumyan).
takyeh
Borrowed from Iranian Persian تکیه (takye). Doublet of takya, takiyya, and tekke.
Palmgren
Borrowed from Swedish Palmgren, an ornamental surname composed of the elements palm (“palm”) and gren (“branch”).
Arslanyan
Borrowed from Armenian Արսլանյան (Arslanyan).
takiyya
Borrowed from Arabic تَكِيَّة (takiyya), from Ottoman Turkish تَكیه (tekye), from Classical Persian تکیه (takya). Doublet of takya, tekke, and takyeh.
From Arabic تَقِيَّة (taqiyya).
Chin-chung
From Mandarin 晉中 /晋中 (Jìnzhōng) Wade–Giles romanization: Chin⁴-chung¹.
Wolkow
From Russian Волков (Volkov) or Polish Wołków.
Goodgame
Nickname for a merry or sporty person, from Middle English good (“good”) + game (“entertainment, sport”).
notebandi
Borrowed from Hindi नोटबंदी (noṭbandī), punningly blended with note.
Hinxton
From the Old English personal name Henġest, a byname from henġest (“stallion”), + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Plethon
Borrowed from Byzantine Greek Πλήθων (Plḗthōn), adopted by Plethon as a nickname or cognomen from Attic Greek πλῆθος (plêthos, “multitude, great number”) as a classicizing substitute for his surname Γεμιστός (Gemistós), from γεμιστός (gemistós, “filled, stuffed”). The particular form may have been chosen to mirror Πλάτων (Plátōn, “Plato”).
Harlyn
From Welsh al-Lyn, from al- (facing towards) + llyn (lake).
Shakaryan
Borrowed from Armenian Շաքարյան (Šakʻaryan).
Tornquist
Variant of Swedish Törnqvist, an ornamental surname from torn (“thorn; tower”) and kvist (“twig”).
Tayman
* As a German surname, possibly altered from Dehmann, Demann, shortened from Deneman, from the personal name Dene, which could be a shortened form of Daniel, + Mann (“man”).
* As an English surname, variant of Tyman.
Chimei
From Mandarin 七美 (Qīměi) Wade–Giles romanization: Chʻi¹-mei³.
Surenyan
Borrowed from Armenian Սուրենյան (Surenyan).
Shakya
Borrowed from Nepali शाक्य (śākya), from Sanskrit शाक्य (śākya), which is most likely from Sanskrit शक् (śak, “to be able”). Alternatively, from Sanskrit शाखा (śākhā, “branch, teak”); see Shakya for more.
chitta
From Punjabi ਚਿੱਟਾ (ciṭṭā).
Shawcross
Probably a habitational surname from Shaw Cross, a suburb of Dewsbury, a town in West Yorkshire, from Old English sċeaga (“copse, thicket”) + croft (“enclosed field”).
Aldbrough
From Old English eald (“old”) + burh (“stronghold, fortress”). Doublet of Aldborough, Aldbury, Aldeburgh, and Oldbury. Compare Oldenburg.
Barseghyan
Borrowed from Armenian Բարսեղյան (Barseġyan).
Aragones
Borrowed from Spanish Aragonés, from aragonés (“Aragonese”). Mostly found among Spaniards and Filipinos.
Barbo
Borrowed from Italian, Portuguese and Spanish Barbo, all from barbo (“barbel”), perhaps a nickname.
Vlachos
Borrowed from Greek Βλάχος (Vláchos, “Wallachian”), an ethnic surname.
Rosenbach
Borrowed from German Rosenbach, a Jewish Ashkenazi surname.
Jaffna Tamil
From Jaffna (from Tamil யாழ்ப்பாணம் (yāḻppāṇam)) and Tamil.
in hock
From Dutch hok (“hutch, hovel, jail, pen, doghouse”).
Elea
From Latin Hyele, from Ancient Greek Ὑέλη (Huélē).
Sharoyan
Borrowed from Armenian Շառոյան (Šaṙoyan).
Strulovitch
Anglicization of Strulovic, from Strulović, from Russian
Winterton-on-Sea
Recorded as Wintretuna in the Domesday Book, the village's name derives from Old English winter (“winter”) + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”); the suffix on-Sea was added to distinguish this village from Winterton in Lincolnshire.
Ditchingham
Recorded as Dicingaham in the Domesday Book, the village's name derives from the Old English personal name *Diċċa + -ing (“belonging to”) + hām (“homestead”).
blennophobe
From Ancient Greek βλέννα (blénna, “mucus, slime”) + -phobe, from Ancient Greek φόβος (phóbos, “fear”).
pregnation
From Middle English pregnacioun, from Old French pregnacion and Latin praegnātiō.
Nabulsi
From Arabic نَابُلْسِيّ (nābulsiyy). By surface analysis, Nablus + -i.
Avetyan
Borrowed from Armenian Ավետյան (Avetyan).
Petrova
Borrowed from Bulgarian and Russian Петрова (Petrova), feminine form of Петров (Petrov).
Jurich
Americanized form of Serbo-Croatian Jurić and Slovene/Slovak Jurič. Compare Yurich.
Also possibly Americanized from Djurić. All are ultimately related to the name George.
O'Quinn
Anglicized form of Irish Ó Coinn (“descendant of Conn”).
Wallasea Island
Uncertain. Wikipedia claims it comes from Old English wala (foreigner) + island, though the Old English word for foreigner is not "wala", rather it is "elþēodiġ".
Canewdon
Probably from the Old English personal name Cana + -ing (“belonging to”) + dūn (“hill”); the sound development from the original medial -ing- to -ew- is found also in other English placenames.
Zaiets
From Ukrainian заєць (zajecʹ, “hare”).
Gulasarian
From Armenian Գյուլասարյան (Gyulasaryan).
Grater
Two main origins:
* From Old French grateor (“one who grates”), hence possibly an occupational surname for a furbisher.
* Borrowed from German Gräter, an occupational surname for a worker in a granary or warehouse, from Middle High German grede (“granary, warehouse”).
Theoderic
Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *tewtéh₂
Proto-Germanic *þeudō
Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵ-
Proto-Indo-European *-s
Proto-Indo-European *h₃rḗǵs
Proto-Celtic *rīxsbor.
Proto-Germanic *rīks
Proto-Germanic *Þeudōrīks
Gothic *𐌸𐌹𐌿𐌳𐌰𐍂𐌴𐌹𐌺𐍃 (*þiudareiks)bor.?
Late Latin Theoderīcusbor.
English Theoderic
From Late Latin Theodericus, Theodoricus, from a Germanic origin, likely via Gothic *𐌸𐌹𐌿𐌳𐌰𐍂𐌴𐌹𐌺𐍃 (*þiudareiks) from Proto-Germanic *Þeudōrīks, from *þeudō (“people”) + *rīks (“king”); thus cognate with German Dietrich.
Etymologically unrelated to English Theodore from Koine Greek Θεόδωρος (Theódōros, “Theodore”, literally “gift of God”), although medieval conflation of the Germanic and Hellenic names may have given rise to variant spelling Theodoric.
hagworm
Inherited from Middle English hagworme (“viper”), from Old Norse hǫggormr (“serpent”), from hǫgg (“stroke, blow”) + ormr (“worm, snake”). Cognate with Icelandic höggormur (“poisonous snake, serpent”), Swedish huggorm (“adder, viper”).
Shulgin
Borrowed from Russian Шульги́н (Šulʹgín).
Rainbird
From the Old French personal name Rainbert, which is composed of the Proto-Germanic elements *raginą (“decision, advice, counsel”) and *berhtaz (“bright, shining”).
Arshakyan
Borrowed from Armenian Արշակյան (Aršakyan).
Bugay
Two main origins:
* Americanized spelling of Polish Bugaj.
* Borrowed from Tagalog Bugay; this surname is predominantly found in Central Luzon.
Busher
Americanized spelling of either German Buscher or French Bouchard.
Wintringham
From the Old English personal name Winter + -ing (“belonging to”) + hām (“homestead”).
Blackmoor
From Old English blæc (“black”) + mōr (“moor”).
Kentisbury
From a Cornish word related to Welsh cantel (“rim, circle”) + -s- + Old English byriġ, the dative case of burg (“fortified place”).
Trentishoe
Recorded as Trendesholt in the Domesday Book, the village is named with Old English trendel (“circle”) + -s- + hōh (“spur of land”).
Pastukh
From Ukrainian Пастух (Pastux), from Ukrainian пастух (pastux), from Proto-Slavic *pastuxъ.
Llangelynin
From Welsh llan + Saint Celynnin. The community council uses the spelling Llangelynnin.
DelFierro
Borrowed from Spanish Del Fierro, del (“of the”) + fierro (“branding iron”).
Quidenham
From the genitive form of the Old English personal name *Cwida + hām (“homestead”).
Chavan
Borrowed from Marathi चव्हाण (cavhāṇ).
Carris
Either a variant spelling of Carras or borrowed from Portuguese Carris, a habitational surname from the plural form of carril (“thoroughfare”).
McPhillips
Anglicized form of Irish and Scottish Gaelic Mac Philib (“son of Philip”); compare McKillip.
Armthorpe
From either the Old English personal name Earnwulf or the Old Norse personal name Arnulfr + þorp (“hamlet, village”).
Shmuel
Borrowed from Yiddish שמואל (Shmuel), from Hebrew שְׁמוּאֵל (šəmūʾḗl).
chrematonym
From chremato- + -onym from Ancient Greek χρῆμα (khrêma) and ὄνυμα (ónuma).
Burpham
From Old English burh (“fortified place”) + hām (“homestead”) or hamm (“river-meadow”).
choora
Borrowed from Hindi चूड़ा (cūṛā), masculine form of चूड़ी (cūṛī).
Streatley
From Old English strǣt (“street, road”) + lēah (“woodland clearing, glade”). Equivalent to street + -ley (“lea”).
Chi-an
From Mandarin 吉安 (Jí'ān) Wade–Giles romanization: Chi²-an¹.
McClay
Anglicized form of Scottish Gaelic and Northern Irish Mac an Leagha (“son of the physician”), from leigheas (“remedy, cure”).
Thurnham
From Old English þorn (“thornbubsh”) + hām (“homestead”).
gongxianosaur
Clipping of taxonomic name Gongxianosaurus, from Chinese 珙县 (Gǒng Xiàn), the village where its fossils were found.
Fuyuan
From Mandarin 撫遠 /抚远 (Fǔyuǎn).
Mothparja
Borrowed from Sindhi موٿپارجا (mauthapārijā, “those beyond death”)). Compound of موٿ (moth, “death”), پار (pār, “cross”) and جا (of, used when the possesses are plural).
Dongding
From Mandarin 東碇 /东碇 (Dōngdìng).
Dadan
From Mandarin 大膽 (Dàdǎn).
Norell
Borrowed from Swedish Norell, an ornamental surname based on norr (“north”).
Noronha
Borrowed from Portuguese Noronha, a habitational surname from the town of Noreña, in northern Spain.
Taras
From Latin Taras, from Ancient Greek Τάρᾱς (Tárās), of uncertain origin but probably Pre-Greek and related to Illyrian *darandos (“oak”). Doublet of Tarentum and Taranto.
From Ukrainian Тара́с (Tarás).
Sejour
Borrowed from French Séjour; this surname is predominantly found in Haiti.
McGrail
Anglicized form of Irish Mac Réill, a variant of Mac Néill, from which McNeil.
Dunwich
From Old English dūn (“hill”) + wīċ (“village”).
Shrubsole
Habitational surname from a lost place in Kent, probably from the unattested Old English personal name *Sceobba + sol (“mud, wet sand, mire”).
Spelsbury
From the unattested Old English personal name *Spēol + -s- + Old English byriġ, the dative case of burg (“fortified place”).
Inworth
From the Old English personal name Ina + worþ (“enclosure”).
biochore
From bio- +Ancient Greek χώρα (khṓra, “country”).
Walkley
From the unattested Old English personal name *Walca + lēah (“woodland clearing, glade”).
Haoreima
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯍꯥꯎꯔꯩꯃ (hāʼureima).
Imoinu
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯏꯃꯣꯏꯅꯨ (ʼimoʼinu).
Yalamanchili
Borrowed from Telugu యలమంచిలి (yalamañcili).
Khamlangba
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯈꯝꯂꯥꯡꯕ (khamlāngba).
Khuman Pokpa
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯈꯨꯃꯟ ꯄꯣꯛꯄ (khuman pokpa).
Khunu Leima
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯈꯨꯅꯨꯔꯩꯃ (khunureima).
Khamnung Kikoi Louonbi
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯈꯝꯅꯨꯡ ꯀꯤꯀꯣꯢ ꯂꯧꯑꯣꯟꯕꯤ (khamnung kikoi louʼonbi).
Khoriphaba
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯈꯣꯔꯤꯐꯥꯕ (khoriphāba).
Salailen
From Manipuri ꯁꯂꯥꯏꯂꯦꯟ (salāʼilen).
Korouhanba
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯀꯣꯔꯧꯍꯟꯕ (korouhanba).
Koupalu
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯀꯧꯕꯔꯨ (koubaru).
Comberbach
From Old English *Cumbra (a male given name) + bæce (“stream in a valley”).
Koujeng Leima
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯀꯧꯖꯦꯡ ꯂꯩꯃ (koujeng leima).
Kounu
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯀꯧꯅꯨ (kounu).
Laikhurembi
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯂꯥꯏꯈꯨꯔꯦꯝꯕꯤ (lāʼikhurembi).
Thongalen
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯊꯣꯉꯥꯂꯦꯟ (thongālen).
Wangpulen
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯋꯥꯡꯄꯨꯂꯦꯟ (wāngpulen).
Loyalakpa
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯂꯣꯌꯥꯔꯥꯛꯄ (loyārākpa).
Marjing
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯃꯥꯔꯖꯤꯡ (mārajing).
Mongba Hanba
Borrowed from Manipuri ꯃꯣꯡꯕ ꯍꯟꯕ (mongba hanba).