The last 20 updated translations requested
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| Bodle Street |
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| | bodle derived from botl – a hall house or mansion(possibly Roman)
street derived from via strata – originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon)
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| Broad Oak |
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| | broad derived from bræd – broad or wide
oak derived from aac – oak tree
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| Tarring Neville |
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| | tar derived from teoru – tar, bitumen, resin, gum
ring derived from ringe – spiders/spider webs
neville derived from neville – a norman family name
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| Hastings Bulverhythe |
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| | hast derived from haeste/hasta – in saxon a storm, or wild sea /in latin(roman) it is the generic name for spears
ings derived from ænge – troubled village(appear to be fortlets or pallisaded villages)
bulver derived from burgh wær – burh/beorg - fortified place, castle - usually associated with old Roman forts / a high place - hill
wær - the sea
hythe derived from hyð – hythe - usually a harbour or port, an important or first one, or starting point
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| High Hurstwood |
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| | high derived from hoh – of great height, tall, conspicuously elevated
hurst derived from hyrst – A clearing in the Forest, most were settled after Domesday
wood derived from wudu – wudu, earlier widu tree, trees collectively, forest, grove.
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| Little Horsted |
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| | little derived from lytel – little, small
hors derived from heors – horse
ted derived from stæde – a place or pasture
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| Cadbury Heath |
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| | cad derived from cæd – a boat
bury derived from burh/beorg/berie – fortified place, castle - usually associated with old Roman forts / can also be used to mean high place / berry
heath derived from hæþ – heath or wasteland where heather grows
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| Crockham Hill |
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| | crock derived from croc – A crock, pitcher, waterpot or flagon,
ham derived from hamm – Denotes a piece of land surrounded with paling, wicker-work, etc., and so defended against water, which would otherwise wash it away, so a valley settlement or settlement with a jetty.
hill derived from hyll – a hill
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| Four Elms |
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| | four derived from foewer – number four
elms derived from ellm – elm tree
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| Stone In Oxney |
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| | stone derived from stan – stone - probably a roman road, milestone or builders stone
in derived from en – the people of
oxney derived from oxan æg – ox island
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| St Leonards On Sea |
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| | st derived from sanctus – saint
leonards derived from leonard – Saint Leonard of Limoges
on sea derived from sea – usually means near the sea
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| Forest Row |
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| | forest derived from forest – an area for royal hunting
row derived from ræw – edge or border
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| Colemans Hatch |
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| | cole derived from cawl – kale or cabbage
mans derived from mann – man
hatch derived from haecce – a fence of railings or a gate usually to a royal hunting park
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| Bells Yew Green |
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| | bells yew green derived from belle lieu green – beautiful green view
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| Boreham Street |
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| | bore derived from boren – to be carried - tidal bore
ham derived from hamm – Denotes a piece of land surrounded with paling, wicker-work, etc., and so defended against water, which would otherwise wash it away, so a valley settlement or settlement with a jetty.
street derived from via strata – originally from the latin via strata(high paved road) -Old English stret (Mercian, Kentish), stræt (West Saxon)
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| East Guldeford |
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| | east derived from east – east
gulde derived from gild – a fraternity - guild
ford derived from forda – shallow place where a river can be crossed
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| East Hoathly |
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| | east derived from east – east
hoath derived from hæþ – heath or wasteland where heather grows
ly derived from æg/leah – an island near the sea / woodland clearing if inland
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| Hastings Old Town |
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| | hast derived from haeste/hasta – in saxon a storm, or wild sea /in latin(roman) it is the generic name for spears
ings derived from ænge – troubled village(appear to be fortlets or pallisaded villages)
old derived from eald – old or ancient
town derived from tun – an enclosed piece of ground, a yard, court
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| Hastings West Hill |
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| | hast derived from haeste/hasta – in saxon a storm, or wild sea /in latin(roman) it is the generic name for spears
ings derived from ænge – troubled village(appear to be fortlets or pallisaded villages)
west derived from wæst – west
hill derived from hyll – a hill
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| Langton Green |
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| | lang derived from læng – long
ton derived from tun – a settlement on a hill
green derived from grene – grassy
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