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BUREL

Clara Burel

Clara Burel (French pronunciation: [klaʁa byʁɛl]; born 24 March 2001) is a French professional tennis player. On 10 June 2024, she peaked at No. 42 in

Burel

Burel may refer to: Burel Hill, ice-free hill at Desolation Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctica Burel Valley, Sub-Balkan valley in western Bulgaria

Burel Hill

Burel Hill (Bulgarian: хълм Бурел, ‘Halm Burel’ \'h&lm 'bu-rel\) is an ice-free hill rising 152 metres (499 ft) in the northwest part of Desolation Island

Hugo Burel

José Hugo Burel Guerra (March 23, 1951), is a Uruguay journalist and author. Burel has worked as a journalist at various national periodicals of Uruguay

Geoffrey Burel of Amboise

Geoffrey Burel of Amboise (d. 1101) was Lord of Amboise jure uxoris and a knight in the Crusade of 1101, fighting in the army of William IX. Note that

Burel Valley

Burel Valley (Bulgarian: Бурелска котловина) is situated in western Bulgaria and is the first and westernmost of the chain of eleven Sub-Balkan valleys

Battle of Civetot

would be better to wait for him to return (which he never did). Geoffrey Burel, who had taken command, argued that it would be cowardly to wait and that

Léonce-Henri Burel

Léonce-Henri Burel (23 November 1892 – 21 March 1977) was a French cinematographer whose career extended from the silent era until the early 1970s. He

2026 Trophée Clarins

following players received a wildcard into the singles main draw: Clara Burel Fiona Ferro Madison Keys Chloé Paquet The following player received entry

2023 Open International Féminin de Montpellier – Singles

but chose not to participate. Clara Burel won the title, defeating Astra Sharma in the final, 6–3, 7–5. Clara Burel (champion) Océane Dodin (second round)

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BUREL

Burrell

Surname or Lastname

English, Scottish, and northern Irish

Burrell

English, Scottish, and northern Irish : probably a metonymic occupational name for someone who made or sold coarse woolen cloth, Middle English burel or borel (from Old French burel, a diminutive of b(o)ure); the same word was used adjectively in the sense â€˜reddish brownâ€™ and may have been applied as a nickname referring to dress or complexion. Compare Borel.

Burrell