Page:Patronymica Cornu-Britannica.djvu/150
TRENARREN, TRENARAN, TRENORREN. From Trenarren in St. Austell, which was the property of Samuel Hext, attorney-at-law. Hals says Trenaran means "the still lake, leat, creek, cove, or bosom of waters." I should rather derive the name from tren-arth-an, the dwelling on the height.
TRENAWICK. From root of Treonike, q. v.
TRENBATH. See Trembath.
TRENCER. From tren-ker, the dear or pleasant dwelling.
TRENCREEK. From Trencreek in Blisland; or Trencrick in St. Gennys; from tren-creeg, the dwelling by the creek; or tren-cryk, the dwelling by the barrow.
TRENCROW. From tren-crow, the dwelling of or by the cross.
TRENDALL. From tren-deall, the dwelling liable to be submerged (diel, dyel, deall, a deluge); tren-dal, the dwelling of the blind man; or tren-dôl, the dwelling in the dale. There is Trendeal in Ladock.
TRENDER, TRINDER, TRENDERA. From tren-dour, the dwelling by the water; or tren-dar, the oak dwelling. But all three names may be the same with Tredrea, q. v.
TRENDINNICK. See Tredinnick.
TRENEAR, TREINEER. From Trenear in Crowan; or Treneer in Madron. Probably the same with Trenery, q. v. Trener is found in the Directory of Devonshire. Trenner is also a surname.
TRENEMAN. See Trenaman.
TRENER. See Trenear.
TRENERY, TRENERRY. From tren-er, the eagle town; tren-earth, the high town; or perhaps rather from tren-here, the long town.
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