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Fairbourne Spit (also known as Penrhyn Point) is a long spit of sand and shingle at the mouth of the River Mawddach where it reaches Cardigan Bay, on the
Fairbourne_Spit
Village in Gwynedd, Wales
Fairbourne is a seaside village in Gwynedd, Wales. Located on the coast of Barmouth Bay in Arthog community, to the south of the estuary of the River Mawddach
Fairbourne
Spit Sazalniksk Spit Yasensk Spit Yeysk Spit Ukraine Belosaraysk Spit Berdyansk Spit Fedotova Spit Krivaya Spit Obytichna Spit Arabat Spit Tuzla Spit
List_of_geographical_spits
stock used on the Fairbourne Railway, a 12+1⁄4 in (311 mm) narrow gauge preserved railway line running for 2 miles (3 km) from Fairbourne on the Mid-Wales
List of Fairbourne Railway rolling stock
List_of_Fairbourne_Railway_rolling_stock
Bay on the west coast of Wales
winds before emptying into the bay beyond Fairbourne Spit, a shingle promontory stretching north from Fairbourne. A sandbank known as 'The Bar' guards the
Barmouth_Bay
Mountainous region and national park in North Wales
continues northwards via stations at Aberdovey, Tywyn, Tonfanau, Llwyngwril, Fairbourne and Morfa Mawddach to Barmouth where it crosses the Mawddach estuary by
Snowdonia
Morocco. In 1685, while Captain Priestman was ill, Lieutenant Stafford Fairbourne took command. She was in a boat action at Mamora on 12 June 1685. In 1688
English_ship_President_(1650)
Llangynog (Powys), Merthyr Cynog, Ystradgynlais St Cynon 4 Capel Cynon, Fairbourne, Llwynypia, Tregynon St Cynwyd 1 Llangynwyd St Cynwyl 3 Aberporth, Caio
List of Church in Wales churches
List_of_Church_in_Wales_churches
Office for National Statistics. UK Census (2011). "Local Area Report – Fairbourne Built-up area (W37000426)". Nomis. Office for National Statistics. UK
List of built-up areas in Wales by population
List_of_built-up_areas_in_Wales_by_population
Human settlement in Wales
the annual Sioe Llangywer; a miniature narrow gauge railway halt; and a spit of land in Llyn Tegid, forming a public shore and caravan camping site. A
Llangywer
Documentaries about railway stations in Britain and Ireland
Borth, Aberystwyth, Penhelig, Aberdovey, Tywyn, Tonfanau, Llwyngwril, Fairbourne, Morfa Mawddach, Barmouth, Llanaber, Talybont, Dyffryn Ardudwy, Llanbedr
All_the_Stations
River in Gwynedd, Wales
Bay. Its mouth has been diverted eastwards by almost one mile by a shingle spit resulting from longshore drift. Its principal tributaries are the Afon Henwy
Afon_Dwyfor
30 chains (456.0 km) from Paddington via Rosebush. There is one tunnel, Spittal Tunnel, which is 243 yards (222 m) long; the eastern end is 274 miles 40 chains
Clarbeston Road and Letterston Railway
Clarbeston_Road_and_Letterston_Railway
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
Surname or Lastname
English, French, German, Italian, and Jewish
English, French, German, Italian, and Jewish : from the personal name Saul (Hebrew Shaul ‘asked-for’), the name of the king of Israel whose story is recounted in the first book of Samuel. In spite of his success in uniting Israel and his military prowess, Saul had a troubled reign, not least because of his long conflict with the young David, who eventually succeeded him. Perhaps for this reason, the personal name was not particularly common in medieval times. A further disincentive to its popularity as a Christian name was the fact that it was the original name of St. Paul, borne by him while he was persecuting Christians, and rejected by him after his conversion to Christianity. It may in part have arisen as a nickname for someone who had played the part of the Biblical king in a religious play.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a seller of spices, Middle English spic(i)er (a reduced form of Old French espicier, Late Latin speciarius, an agent derivative of species ‘spice’, ‘groceries’, ‘merchandise’).Jewish (from Poland) : variant of Spitzer.
Surname or Lastname
English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Hungarian (Dániel), Romanian, and Jewish
English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Hungarian (Dániel), Romanian, and Jewish : from the Hebrew personal name Daniel ‘God is my judge’, borne by a major prophet in the Bible. The major factor influencing the popularity of the personal name (and hence the frequency of the surname) was undoubtedly the dramatic story in the Book of Daniel, recounting the prophet’s steadfast adherence to his religious faith in spite of pressure and persecution from the Mesopotamian kings in whose court he served: Nebuchadnezzar and Belshazzar (at whose feast Daniel interpreted the mysterious message of doom that appeared on the wall, being thrown to the lions for his pains). The name was also borne by a 2nd-century Christian martyr and by a 9th-century hermit, the legend of whose life was popular among Christians during the Middle Ages; these had a minor additional influence on the adoption of the Christian name. Among Orthodox Christians in Eastern Europe the name was also popular as being that of a 4th-century Persian martyr, who was venerated in the Orthodox Church.Irish : reduced form of McDaniel, which is actually a variant of McDonnell, from the Gaelic form of Irish Donal (equivalent to Scottish Donald), erroneously associated with the Biblical personal name Daniel. See also O’Donnell.Peter Daniel was one of the pioneer settlers in the 17th century in Stafford County, VA, where he was a justice of the peace. His grandson, Peter Vivian Daniel, was a U.S. Supreme Court justice from 1841 to his death in Richmond, VA, in 1860.
Surname or Lastname
English and eastern German
English and eastern German : occupational name for someone who was employed at a lodging house or infirmary, from agent derivatives of Middle English spital, Middle High German spital, spittel ‘lodging house’, ‘infirmary’.
Girl/Female
Indian
Without spite or envy, Learned woman
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : metonymic occupational name for a turnspit, i.e. a servant who turned the spit, from Old French haste ‘(roasting) spit’.A bearer of the name Haste from Paris is documented in Montreal in 1662.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a grove or thicket, Middle English grove, Old English grÄf.English (Huguenot) : Americanized spelling of the French surname Le Grou(x) or Le Greux (see Groulx).North German form of Grob.North German : habitational name from any of several places named Grove or Groven in Schleswig-Holstein, which derive their name from Middle Low Germany grÅve ‘ditch’, ‘channel’. In some cases the name is a Dutch or Low German form of Grube.Altered form of German Graf.The surnames Grove and Groves are common mainly in the West Midlands. A Huguenot family who acquired the name Grove are descended from a certain Isaac Le Greux or Grou(x) or his brother. They fled from Tours in France in the late 17th century and settled in Spitalfields, London. Their children were known as Grou(x) or Grove; their grandchildren also used the form Grew; but their great-grandchildren, born at the end of the 18th century, were universally Grove.
Surname or Lastname
North German
North German : probably from a nickname for someone who was spiteful or stubborn, from Middle Low German puch ‘defiance’.German : from a short form of a medieval personal name such as Burkhart.Respelling of Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) Puk, a habitational name for someone from Puki, in Belarus.English : nickname from Middle English puck, pook ‘goblin’, ‘mischievous sprite’.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Without spite or envy, Learned woman
Girl/Female
Tamil
Ansuya | அநà¯à®¸à¯à®¯à®¾
Without spite or envy, Learned woman
Ansuya | அநà¯à®¸à¯à®¯à®¾
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Mythological, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sikh, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Rain; Without Spite or Envy; Wife of Rishi Atri
Girl/Female
Sikh
Without spite or envy, Learned woman (1)
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for a man with some fancied resemblance to a he-goat (Old English bucc(a)) or a male deer (Old English bucc). Old English Bucc(a) is found as a personal name, as is Old Norse Bukkr. Names such as Walter le Buk (Somerset 1243) are clearly nicknames.English : topographic name for someone who lived near a prominent beech tree, such as Peter atte Buk (Suffolk 1327), from Middle English buk ‘beech’ (from Old English bÅc).German : from a personal name, a short form of Burckhard (see Burkhart).North German and Danish : nickname for a fat man, from Middle Low German bÅ«k ‘belly’. Compare Bauch.German : variant of Bock.German : variant of Puck in the sense ‘defiant’, ‘spiteful’, or ‘stubborn’.German : topographic name from a field name, Buck ‘hill’.Emanuel Buck came from England to Plymouth Colony in the 1640s and in 1647 settled in Wethersfield, CT.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for someone who was employed at a lodging house, from Middle English spital ‘lodging house’ (a reduced form of Old French hospital, Late Latin hospitale, from hostis, genitive hospitis, guest).Americanized spelling of eastern German Spittel, metonymic occupational name for someone who worked in an infirmary, from Middle High German spital, spittel ‘hospital’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the female personal name Kynborough, recorded in Suffolk, England, as late as the 16th and 17th centuries. Although there is no Middle English evidence for it, this probably represents a survival of Old English female personal name Cyneburh, composed of the elements cyne- ‘royal’ + burh ‘fortress’, ‘stronghold’. This was the name of a daughter of the 7th-century King Penda of Mercia, who, in spite of her father’s staunch opposition to Christianity, was converted and founded an abbey, serving as its head. She was venerated as a saint, and gave her name to the village of Kimberley in Norfolk. The surname is now almost extinct in England, but continues to flourish in the U.S.
Girl/Female
Indian
Without spite or envy, Learned woman
Surname or Lastname
English
English : perhaps a nickname for a sarcastic, witty, or spiteful person, from early modern English squibbe ‘lampoon’, ‘satirical attack’. The word, which is probably of imitative origin, is not recorded until the 16th century; the original sense was ‘firework’.
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
Girl/Female
Arabic
A Tree
Boy/Male
Indian
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu
Pleasing Voice; Parrot's Speech
Surname or Lastname
English
English : perhaps a variant of Crossland.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Most Victorious
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Lord Krishna
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Greenlee.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Anthor name for Shiva
Boy/Male
Muslim
Kind, Elegant
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Source of the Spring
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
FAIRBOURNE SPIT
n.
A vessel to receive spittle.
n.
The thick, moist matter which is secreted by the salivary glands; saliva; spit.
a.
Like spittle; slimy.
a.
Having spite; spiteful.
n.
Poison spittle; poison ejected from the mouth.
adv.
Spitefully.
a.
Put upon a spit; pierced as if by a spit.
n.
One who puts meat on a spit.
a.
Filled with, or showing, spite; having a desire to vex, annoy, or injure; malignant; malicious; as, a spiteful person or act.
a.
Spitchcocked.
n.
A spitbox; a cuspidor.
n.
The secretion formed by the glands of the mouth; spitle; saliva; sputum.
v. t.
To fill with spite; to offend; to vex.
pl.
of Spitful
n.
See Spital.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Spite
imp. & p. p.
of Spite
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Spit