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Knipescar Common, or Knipe Scar, is an upland area in the east of the English Lake District, above the River Lowther, near Bampton, Cumbria. It is the
Knipescar_Common
214 Lake district peaks over 1,000 ft
High Pike, 658 m (2,159 ft) Great Sca Fell, 651 m (2,136 ft) Mungrisdale Common, 633 m (2,077 ft) Brae Fell, 586 m (1,923 ft) Meal Fell, 550 m (1,804 ft)
List_of_Wainwrights
Wainwright book on Lake District peaks
Kinmont Buck Barrow 535 25 SD146909 Whit Fell 156 Knipescar Common, Knipe Scar 342 8 NY526191 Knipescar Common 220 The Knott, Stainton Pike 331 21 SD143951
The Outlying Fells of Lakeland
The_Outlying_Fells_of_Lakeland
Limestone Formation Stratigraphic range: Visean Limestone outcrop on Knipescar common Type Formation Unit of Great Scar Limestone Group Thickness up to 90
Knipe_Scar_Limestone
Lake district peaks over 1,000 ft
Sy 499 Brock Barrow 34D: LD S 343 29 1,125 95 96 SD220942 B,Sy 500 Knipescar Common 34C: LD E Outlying Fells 342 8 1,122 26 90 NY526191 WO,B,Sy 501 Castle
List_of_Birketts
KNIPESCAR COMMON
KNIPESCAR COMMON
Surname or Lastname
Scottish (common in the Northern Isles)
Scottish (common in the Northern Isles) : patronymic from the personal name Magnus.English : patronymic from the Middle English nickname or byname Mann.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : patronymic from Man 8.
Surname or Lastname
English (also very common in Wales)
English (also very common in Wales) : patronymic from
William.This very common surname was brought to North America from southern
England and Wales independently by many different bearers from the
17th century onward. It has also absorbed some continental European
cognates such as Dutch
Surname or Lastname
English (widespread, but especially common in the West Midlands)
English (widespread, but especially common in the West Midlands) : topographic name for someone who lived in a white house, from Middle English whit ‘white’ + hous ‘house’, or a habitational name from a place named with these elements, as for example Whittas in Cumbria.
Surname or Lastname
English (also common in Wales)
English (also common in Wales) : patronymic from Edward.One of the earliest American bearers of this very common English surname was William Edwards, the son of Rev. Richard Edwards, a London clergyman in the age of Elizabeth I, who came to New England about 1640. His descendant Jonathan (1703–58), of East Windsor, CT, was a prominent Congregational clergyman whose New England theology led to the first Great Awakening, a great religious revival.
Surname or Lastname
English (common in Lancashire and northern Ireland)
English (common in Lancashire and northern Ireland) : from a patronymic or pet form of Topp, or possibly from an unattested Old English personal name Topping.
Surname or Lastname
English (also common in South Wales)
English (also common in South Wales) : patronymic from the personal name Edmund (see Edmond).
Surname or Lastname
English (common in Devon and Cornwall), Spanish (Julián), and German
English (common in Devon and Cornwall), Spanish (Julián), and German : from a personal name, Latin Iulianus, a derivative of Iulius (see Julius), which was borne by a number of early saints. In Middle English the name was borne in the same form by women, whence the modern girl’s name Gillian.
Surname or Lastname
English (common especially in the Midlands)
English (common especially in the Midlands) : nickname for a trustworthy man, from Middle English trewe, trow ‘faithful’ + man ‘man’. This was apparently also used as a personal name during the Middle Ages, and some instances of the surname may derive from this use.Americanized form of any of the various Jewish surnames derived from German treu ‘true’, ‘faithful’, for example Treu(mann), Treiman; Getreuer; Getroir, Getrouer (from Yiddish getray, influenced by German treu); Treuherz (‘true heart’).
Surname or Lastname
English (most common in the West Country)
English (most common in the West Country) : nickname from Middle English swete ‘sweet’, ‘pleasant’, ‘agreeable’. The Old English bynames Swēt(a) (masculine) and Swēte (feminine) derived from this word survived into the early Middle English period, and may also be sources of the surname.Translation of German and Jewish (Ashkenazic) Suess.In New England, a translation of French Ledoux.
Surname or Lastname
Altered spelling of Danish Endersen, a patronymic from the personal name Endricht, probably of Low German or Frisian origin.Altered spelling of Norwegian Endresen, a common patronymic from Endre, from the Old Norse personal name Eindri{dh}i, composed of t
Altered spelling of Danish Endersen, a patronymic from the personal name Endricht, probably of Low German or Frisian origin.Altered spelling of Norwegian Endresen, a common patronymic from Endre, from the Old Norse personal name Eindri{dh}i, composed of the elements ein ‘one’, ‘sole’ + ri{dh}i ‘rider’.English : variant of Anderson, a patronymic from the personal name Anders.
Surname or Lastname
English (common in Lancashire)
English (common in Lancashire) : habitational name from Sharples Hall near Bolton, probably so called from Old English scearp ‘sharp’, i.e. ‘steep’ + lǣs ‘pasture’.
Surname or Lastname
English (common in East Anglia)
English (common in East Anglia) : occupational name for a servant or a shepherd, from Middle English grÅm(e) ‘boy’, ‘servant’ (of uncertain origin), which in some places was specialized to mean ‘shepherd’.
Surname or Lastname
English (but most common in Wales)
English (but most common in Wales) : from Lowis, Lodovicus, a Norman personal name composed of the Germanic elements hlod ‘fame’ + wīg ‘war’. This was the name of the founder of the Frankish dynasty, recorded in Latin chronicles as Ludovicus and Chlodovechus (the latter form becoming Old French Clovis, Clouis, Louis, the former developing into German Ludwig). The name was popular throughout France in the Middle Ages and was introduced to England by the Normans. In Wales it became inextricably confused with 2.Welsh : from an Anglicized form of the personal name Llywelyn (see Llewellyn).Irish and Scottish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Lughaidh ‘son of Lughaidh’. This is one of the most common Old Irish personal names. It is derived from Lugh ‘brightness’, which was the name of a Celtic god.Americanized form of any of various like-sounding Jewish surnames.This name was brought independently to New England by many bearers from the 17th century onward. William Lewis was one of the founders of Hartford, CT, (coming from Cambridge, MA, with Thomas Hooker) in 1635.
Surname or Lastname
English (also common in Wales)
English (also common in Wales) : patronymic from the Middle English and Anglo-Norman French personal name Hugh.Welsh : variant of Howells.Irish and Scottish : variant Anglicization of Gaelic Mac Aodha (see McCoy).
Surname or Lastname
English (also common in South Wales)
English (also common in South Wales) : habitational name from any of the places so called in Devon, Dorset, Somerset, and Wiltshire, named with Old English hīwisc, a measure of land considered sufficient to support a household.
Surname or Lastname
English (common in Bristol)
English (common in Bristol) : variant of Gingold, of which the origin is unexplained.Respelling of German Gingel, a common Bavarian surname, derived from a short form of the Germanic personal name Gangulf, composed of the elements gangan ‘to walk or go’ + (w)ulf ‘wolf’.
Surname or Lastname
English and Welsh (very common in southern England and South Wales)
English and Welsh (very common in southern England and South Wales) : patronymic from the medieval English personal name Harry, pet form of Henry.This name is also well established in Ireland, taken there principally during the Plantation of Ulster. In some cases, particularly in families coming from County Mayo, both Harris and Harrison can be Anglicized forms of Gaelic Ó hEarchadha.Greek : reduced form of the Greek personal name Kharalambos, composed of the elements khara ‘joy’ + lambein ‘to shine’.Jewish : Americanized form of any of various like-sounding Jewish names.
Surname or Lastname
Swedish (common in Finland)
Swedish (common in Finland) : ornamental name formed with the common surname suffix -in and an unexplained first element.German : unexplained.English : unexplained.Spanish (FarÃn) : unexplained.
Surname or Lastname
English (formerly common in Kent)
English (formerly common in Kent) : unexplained. This name seems to have died out in Britain.
Surname or Lastname
English (common in West Yorkshire)
English (common in West Yorkshire) : habitational name from Hainworth in West Yorkshire, named from the Old English personal name Hagena + Old English worð ‘enclosure’.English (common in West Yorkshire) : habitational name from Ainsworth in Lancashire, from the Old English personal name Ægen + worð ‘enclosure’. Names such as de Haynesworth and de Heynesworth occur in the surrounding area in the 14th century.
KNIPESCAR COMMON
KNIPESCAR COMMON
Girl/Female
Australian, Swedish
God is Gracious; God has Shown Favor
Girl/Female
Arabic, Iranian
Proud
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Related to Veda - Ancient Original Books of Hindu
Girl/Female
British, Christian, English, Hindu, Indian
Unique Girl
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord of devotees
Girl/Female
Australian, Danish, Finnish, Swedish
Blue
Girl/Female
American, Arabic, British, Christian, English, Swedish
Noble; Aristocratic Lady; Exalted One; Princess
Girl/Female
Latin American
Small.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Leading
Girl/Female
Irish Latin Spanish
Honor.
KNIPESCAR COMMON
KNIPESCAR COMMON
KNIPESCAR COMMON
KNIPESCAR COMMON
KNIPESCAR COMMON
n.
State or quality of being common or usual; as, the commonness of sunlight.
n.
One of the common people; one having no rank of nobility.
n.
A common; a piece of land in which two or more persons have a common right.
n. pl.
A common; public pasture ground.
v. t.
To enter in a commonplace book, or to reduce to general heads.
n. pl.
Provisions; food; fare, -- as that provided at a common table in colleges and universities.
n.
A member of the House of Commons.
adv.
Usually; generally; ordinarily; frequently; for the most part; as, confirmed habits commonly continue through life.
adv.
In common; familiarly.
n. pl.
The House of Commons, or lower house of the British Parliament, consisting of representatives elected by the qualified voters of counties, boroughs, and universities.
a.
Common; ordinary; trite; as, a commonplace person, or observation.
a.
Somewhat common; commonplace; vulgar.
n. pl.
A club or association for boarding at a common table, as in a college, the members sharing the expenses equally; as, to board in commons.
n.
Commonwealth.
n.
A student at Cambridge University, England, who commons, or dines, at the Fellow's table.
n.
One who has a joint right in common ground.
n.
The quality of being commonplace; commonness.
n. pl.
The mass of the people, as distinguished from the titled classes or nobility; the commonalty; the common people.
v. i.
To utter commonplaces; to indulge in platitudes.