Page:Patronymica Cornu-Britannica.djvu/140

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CORNU-BRITANNICA.
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TREGIDEON, TREGIDGA. See Tregian.

TREGIDGO. From Tregidheo in Creed; from root of Tregian.

TREGIDO. See Tregian.

TREGILGAS, TREGILGUS. From tre-chil-gûs, the dwelling by the ridge of the wood.

TREGILLIS. See Tregelles.

TREGION. See Tregian.

TREGLAWN. See Treglohan.

TREGLIDWITH. From Trelidgwith in Constantine; from tre-kledh-with, the dwelling by the woody tower.

TREGLISSAN. From Treglisson in Phillack, inhabited for many years by the family of Nichols, who held the freehold; from tre-glâs-an, the green or grey dwelling.

TREGLOAA. From Trelow in St. Issey, which Pryce renders the lousy town; or from Treloy, which he translates the hoary or musty town. A more reasonable etymology would be from tre-looe, the dwelling by the pool. But see Treglohan.

TREGLOHAN, TREGLOWAN, TREGLOWN, TREGLAWN. From tre-glawn, the wool town. But see Trelawny.

TREGO. The same as Treago, q. v.

TREGODDICK, TREGODOCK. From an estate named Tregaddick, Tregoddick, or Treguddick, in South Petherwin, the ancient inheritance of the family, who are said to have become extinct temp. Chas. I. There is also a place called Treguddick in Egloshayle. The name is from tre-god-ick, the woody dwelling. See also Trecothick.

TREGONAN. See Tregoning.

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