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Woodland in Kent, England
Orlestone Forest is a 347.6-hectare (859-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Ashford in Kent. It is a Nature Conservation Review
Orlestone_Forest
Civil parish in Kent, England
Eponymous places in the civil parish are Orlestone Forest, and buildings such as Orlestone Grange and Orlestone Riding Centre (near Shadoxhurst). Also a
Orlestone
18 January 2018. Retrieved 17 January 2018. "Designated Sites View: Orlestone Forest". Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Natural England. Archived from
List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Kent
List_of_Sites_of_Special_Scientific_Interest_in_Kent
Species of moth
for example, the larval foodplants aspen and poplar were cleared in Orlestone Forest, Kent to make way for conifers. For decades it was a rare migrant from
Catocala_fraxini
Village in Kent, England
Ashford and Hastings. The majority of the village is in the parish of Orlestone, named after a much older hamlet located 1 mile north of Hamstreet on
Hamstreet
Village in Kent, England
parish. The nearest shops and railway station are in nearby Hamstreet (in Orlestone). Ruckinge has the HQs and groups of Scout and Guide associations for
Ruckinge
Polish-British writer (1857–1924)
regeneration. Between 1910 and 1919 Conrad's home was Capel House in Orlestone, Kent, which was rented to him by Lord and Lady Oliver. It was here that
Joseph_Conrad
85) Hungerford to Leckford Road Act 1793 (33 Geo. 3. c. 168) Delamere Forest Inclosure Act 1812 (52 Geo. 3. c. cxxxvi) Kent County Rates Act 1809 (49
List of acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1814
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_from_1814
85) Hungerford to Leckford Road Act 1793 (33 Geo. 3. c. 168) Delamere Forest Inclosure Act 1812 (52 Geo. 3. c. cxxxvi) Kent County Rates Act 1809 (49
List of acts of the 2nd session of the 5th Parliament of the United Kingdom
List_of_acts_of_the_2nd_session_of_the_5th_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom
Historic road maintenance bodies in England
Lane, in Ashford, in the County of Kent, to the End of the Parish of Orlestone, near Stockbridge, in Romney Marsh, in the said County. Ashford and Maidstone
Turnpike trusts in South East England
Turnpike_trusts_in_South_East_England
Hinxhill, Hurst + 2 detached portions, Kennington, Mersham, Molash, Orlestone + 2 detached portions, Ruckinge, Sevington, Smeeth, Warehorne + 4 detached
List of poor law unions in England
List_of_poor_law_unions_in_England
ORLESTONE FOREST
ORLESTONE FOREST
Surname or Lastname
English and German
English and German : topographic name from Old English land, Middle High German lant, ‘land’, ‘territory’. This had more specialized senses in the Middle Ages, being used to denote the countryside as opposed to a town or an estate.English : topographic name for someone who lived in a forest glade, Middle English, Old French la(u)nde, or a habitational name from Launde in Leicestershire or Laund in West Yorkshire, which are named with this word.Norwegian : habitational name from any of three farmsteads so named, from Old Norse land ‘land’, ‘territory’ (see 1 above).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Ayer.English : topographic name for someone who lived by an enclosure, Middle English hay (see Hay 1) + the suffix -er(e) denoting an inhabitant.French : occupational name for a warder of woodland, from an agent derivative of Old French haye ‘hedge’, ‘enclosed forest’.South German : from an agent derivative of Middle High German heien ‘to guard or protect’, hence an occupational name for a warden of woodland or crops.Indian (Panjab) : Sikh name based on the name of a Jat clan, also called Her.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from the wild boar, Middle English galte, gaute, gault (Old Norse gǫltr). Wild boars were common in the British Isles from the earliest times, and became extinct only with the clearing of the large tracts of forest which formerly covered the country; hunting them was a favorite pastime in the Middle Ages.French : from Germanic walþu- ‘wood’, ‘forest’; a topographic name for someone who lived in or near a wood, or a habitational name for someone from any of the places named with this word, for example Le Gault in Loir-et-Cher, Marne, and Eure-et-Loir.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from places so called in Cambridgeshire and Leicestershire, or from Harleston in Suffolk or Harlestone in Northamptonshire. The first was named in Old English possibly with an unattested personal name Herel + tÅ«n ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’; the second is from hÄr ‘gray’ (or possibly ‘boundary’) + stÄn ‘stone’. The two last were both named with the Old English personal name Heoruwulf (or Herewulf) + tÅ«n ‘enclosure’, ‘farmstead’, ‘settlement’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Old Norse personal name EirÃkr, composed of the elements eir ‘mercy’, ‘peace’ + rÃk ‘power’. The addition in English of an inorganic H- to names beginning with a vowel is a relatively common phenomenon. It is possible that this name may have swallowed up a less common Germanic personal name with the first element heri, hari ‘army’.Dutch : from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements heri, hari ‘army’ + rÄ«c ‘power’, or from an assimilated form of Henrick, a Dutch form of Henry.Irish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hEirc ‘descendant of Erc’, a personal name meaning ‘speckled’, ‘dark red’, or ‘salmon’. There was a saint of this name. The surname is born by families in Munster and Ulster, where it has usually been changed to Harkin.The English poet Robert Herrick (1591-1674) was from a prosperous family of goldsmiths, who had a long association with the city of Leicester. There is a family tradition that they were of Scandinavian origin, descended from Eric the Forester, who settled in the city in the 11th century. The initial aspirate came into the name in the late 16th cedntury; the name of the poet's great-grandfather is recorded in the corporation books of the city of Leicester in 1511 as Thomas Ericke.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for an official who was responsible for protecting land or enclosed forest from damage by animals, poachers, or vandals, from Middle English hay ‘enclosure’ (see Hay 1) + ward ‘guardian’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived in a dense forest, from Middle English grene ‘green’ + wode ‘wood’, or a habitational name from a minor place so named, as for example Greenwood in Heathfield, East Sussex.English translation of Ashkenazic Jewish Grünholz, an ornamental compound of German grün ‘green’ + Holz ‘wood’, and probably of German Grünwald (see Gruenwald).English translation of French Boisvert.
Boy/Male
English American French
Keeps the forest 'Woodland.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : topographic name for someone who lived near a tumulus, mound or hill, Middle English lowe, from Old English hlÄw (see Law 2).Scottish and English : nickname for a short man, from Middle English lah, lowe (Old Norse lágr; the word was adopted first into the northern dialects of Middle English, where Scandinavian influence was strong, and then spread south, with regular alteration of the vowel quality).English and Scottish (of Norman origin) : nickname for a violent or dangerous person, from Anglo-Norman French lou, leu ‘wolf’ (Latin lupus). Wolves were relatively common in Britain at the time when most surnames were formed, as there still existed large tracts of uncleared forest.Scottish : from a pet form of Lawrence. Compare Lowry 1.Americanized spelling of Jewish Lowe.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained.Possibly an Americanized form of German Grauer.Alternatively, perhaps a respelling of French Gruyer, an occupational name from Old French gruier ‘forester’.
Surname or Lastname
English (Kent and Sussex)
English (Kent and Sussex) : habitational name from any of various places of this name, in particular one in the parish of Perching, Sussex, recorded as Homwood in about 1280; there were others in Chailey and Forest Row in Sussex. All are probably named from Middle English home ‘homestead’, ‘manor’ + wode ‘wood’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : metonymic occupational name for a servant in charge of a larder or storeroom for provisions, from Anglo-Norman French, Middle English lardiner, an altered form of Anglo-Norman French larder (Late Latin lardarium, a derivative of lar(i)dum ‘bacon fat’). According to Reaney, the name Lard(i)ner was also given to a servant who oversaw the pannage of hogs in the forest.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational and topographic name for someone who lived or worked in a forest (see Forrest).English : Norman French nickname or occupational name from Old French forcetier ‘cutter’, an agent noun from forcettes ‘scissors’.English : occupational name, by metathesis, from Old French fust(r)ier ‘blockmaker’ (a derivative of fustre ‘block of wood’).German (Förster) : occupational and topographic name for someone who lived and worked in a forest (see Forst).Jewish (Ashkenazic) : ornamental name from German Forst ‘forest’.
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Forrest, FOREST means "lives in or by an enclosed wood."
Boy/Male
French English
Woods; forest.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived in or near a royal forest, or a metonymic occupational name for a keeper or worker in one. Middle English forest was not, as today, a near-synonym of wood, but referred specifically to a large area of woodland reserved by law for the purposes of hunting by the king and his nobles. The same applied to the European cognates, both Germanic and Romance. The English word is from Old French forest, Late Latin forestis (silva). This is generally taken to be a derivative of foris ‘outside’; the reference was probably to woods lying outside a habitation. On the other hand, Middle High German for(e)st has been held to be a derivative of Old High German foraha ‘fir’ (see Forster), with the addition of a collective suffix.
Boy/Male
American, British, English, French
Woodsman; Forest-ranger; Surname; Occupational Name; Place Name
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly East Anglia and East Midlands)
English (chiefly East Anglia and East Midlands) : from the Old English personal name FrÄ“ostÄn, composed of the elements frÄ“o ‘free’, ‘noble’, ‘generous’ + stÄn ‘stone’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a gate or ‘hatch’ (especially one leading into a forest), northern Middle English heck (Old English hæcc), or a habitational name from Great Heck in North Yorkshire, which is named with this word. Compare Hatch.German : topographic name from Middle High German hecke, hegge ‘hedge’. This name is common in southern Germany and the Rhineland.Possibly an Americanized spelling of French Hec(q), a topographic name from Old French hec ‘gate’, ‘barrier’, ‘fence’ (compare 1), or a habitational name from a place named with this word.Shortened form of the Dutch surname van (den) Hecke, a habitational name from any of several places called ten Hekke in the Belgian provinces of East and West Flanders.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Mackley in Derbyshire, which may have been named in Old English as ‘Macca’s forest’, from an unattested personal name + lēah ‘woodland clearing’, ‘glade’.Scottish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Donnshleibhe ‘son of Donnshleibhe’, a personal name literally meaning ‘brown hill’.Probably also an Americanized form of German Mä(g)gli (see Magley).
ORLESTONE FOREST
ORLESTONE FOREST
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, English, Latin
Pagan; Countryman
Boy/Male
Arabic Muslim
Master.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Mirage
Boy/Male
Indian
Thesun, Lord of Sun, Newly risen Sun, Lord Surya, The Sun
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian
Who Won the World
Girl/Female
Muslim
Young mother, Name of the prophets granddaughter
Boy/Male
Australian, Bengali, Indian
Door of Heaven; King
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Italian, Jamaican, Kannada, Latin, Romanian, Spanish, Swedish, Swiss, Ukrainian
Victorious; Conqueror; Victory; Conquer; Goddess of Victory
Boy/Male
Muslim
Signal, Guidance, Guiding hand
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a maker and repairer of wooden vessels such as barrels, tubs, buckets, casks, and vats, from Middle English couper, cowper (apparently from Middle Dutch kūper, a derivative of kūp ‘tub’, ‘container’, which was borrowed independently into English as coop). The prevalence of the surname, its cognates, and equivalents bears witness to the fact that this was one of the chief specialist trades in the Middle Ages throughout Europe. In America, the English name has absorbed some cases of like-sounding cognates and words with similar meaning in other European languages, for example Dutch Kuiper.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : Americanized form of Kupfer and Kupper (see Kuper).Dutch : occupational name for a buyer or merchant, Middle Dutch coper.
ORLESTONE FOREST
ORLESTONE FOREST
ORLESTONE FOREST
ORLESTONE FOREST
ORLESTONE FOREST
a.
Having the flesh readily separating from the stone, as in certain kinds of peaches.
n.
An early ripening fruit, especially a kind of freestone peach.
n.
A stone serving the same purpose as a milepost.
a.
A milestone.
n.
A miner's name for freestone.
n.
A stone composed of sand or grit; -- so called because it is easily cut or wrought.
n.
Any very hard rock.
n.
A variety of hone slate, or whetstone, used for whetting tools when lubricated with oil.
n.
A stone of a fine grit, or a slab, as of metal, covered with an abrading substance or powder, used for sharpening cutting instruments, and especially for setting razors; an oilstone.
n.
The art of forming or of cultivating forests; the management of growing timber.
n.
A tile of stone.
n.
A Crawford peach; a well-known freestone peach, with yellow flesh, first raised by Mr. William Crawford, of New Jersey.
n.
A kind of hard freestone used in making pavements.
n.
A small column or pillar, used as a monument, milestone, etc.
n.
A cement or paste (as of plaster and freestone, or of sawdust and glue or lime) used by sculptors, builders, and workers in wood or stone, to fill holes, cover defects, or finish a surface.
n.
A kind of laminated shale or sandstone belonging to some of the layers of the Upper Silurian.
n.
Oolite or roestone; -- written also hammite.
n.
Same as Oolite.
n.
A gallstone, or biliary calculus. See Biliary.