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PATRONYMICA

Gilbert) in St. Ewe; from tre-lew-ick, the dwelling by the pool or lake.

TRELOWTHA. See Treloweth.

TRELUDDERIN. From tre-ladron, the town of the thieves. See Trelawder.

TRELUDRA, TRELUDRO. From Treluddra in Newlyn. Pryce writes the local name Treluddero, which he renders the miry town of oaks (lued, luth, miry, filth). But see Treleddra and Trelawder.

TRELUDROW. See Treludra.

TRELWNAY. See Trelawny.

TRELYNIKE. From Trenlynike in Egles-kerry; from tre-elan-ick, the head of the place of elms.

TRELYON. From tre-lin, the flax or linen place. There is Trelyn in Alternun. The name in Welsh might translate the dwelling by the streams (tre-llion).

TREMAIN, TREMAINE. From Tremaine in East hundred; from root of Tremayn, q. v.

TREMANHEER, TREMANHEERE. See Tremenheere.

TREMARNE, TREMEARNE. From tre-warne, the dwelling by the alder-tree.

TREMAYN, TREMAYNE. From Tremayne in Crowan, said to mean the town on the shore or sea-coast; but perhaps rather from tre-mean, -mĂȘn, the stone town.

TREMBANT. From tre-ban, the dwelling on the hill, or the high dwelling. There is Trebant water in Talland parish; and Trembant and Trebant are the same word.

TREMBARTH. From Trebartha, which Pryce renders the high or wonderful town.

TREMBATH, TRENBATH, TREMBETH. From