Page:Patronymica Cornu-Britannica.djvu/149

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
130
PATRONYMICA

mean, the stone dwelling. Hence Fremewan. See Tremayn.

TREMILLING. See Tremelling.

TREMLE, TREMLETT. See Tremblett.

TREMOGH. From Tremough or Tremogh in Mabe; from tre-môh, the hog's place; "and," says Gilbert, "the street leading to Tremogh from Penryn is now called Pig's Street." Tremogh might also translate to smoky dwelling (tre-môg).

TREMOR. From Tremore or Tremere (in Domesday, Tremer) in Lanivet; from tre-veor, the great dwelling or town.

TRENACO. From Trenake in Pelynt, or Trenaig in St. Breock; from tren-hagh, the upper dwelling; or tre-neage, the mossy dwelling. Hals gives a Trenake in Talland; and Polwhele a Treneage in St. Stephen's in Brannel, which he renders the mossy dwelling; and Trevenêge in St. Hillary, which he translates the dwelling of moss, mossy house. Pryce renders Trenneage, the mossy or thatched dwelling, or the deaf town! Hence the name Trannack.

TRENAMAN, TRENEMAN. From tren-maen, the stone town; or from Trenewan in Lansalloes; from tren-oan, the lamb's cot; or tren-wan, the high dwelling, or the dwelling on the hill.

TRENANALL. See Trenhail.

TRENANCE. From Trenance, the name of places in or near Issey, Mawgan in Pyder, Newlyn, and Quethiock; from tre-nans, the dwelling in the valley. The arms of Trenance are three swords, in allusion to their name, by some thought to be a corruption of Triensis.

This article is issued from Wikisource. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.