"Without" has two meanings. It can indicate the lack of something (as in "without a hat"), but it can also mean the opposite of "within".
Many people, including locals, will say that Thannington is outside Canterbury's medieval city walls, giving the place its name, but the truth is more complex. If this version were true, other Canterbury districts (such as Wincheap, Nackington, St Stevens and St Martins) which are outside the walls would also have to be called "Without", but they are not.
In fact, Thannington is outside the area occupied by most of the Canterbury parishes - it stands alone and isolated, hence outside the area of "greater" Canterbury and nothing to do with the city walls.
"Sans" in French names typically means "without" or "lacking." It is often used to indicate a lack of something, such as a person with the surname "Sans Voix" meaning "without voice."
"De" or "di" at the beginning of Italian names typically mean "of" or "from" and are used to indicate a familial connection to a specific place or family. It is a part of the surname and signifies the person's lineage or origin.
"In place names such as Mickleover or Littleover, 'over' typically refers to a higher ground or a bank on which a settlement is located. It could also denote a border or boundary, indicating the location beyond a specified point."
"Llan" is a Welsh word that translates to "church" or "parish" in English. It is often found in place names throughout Wales.
In names like "De Sousa," the word "de" indicates a connection to a particular place or geographical feature. It is commonly used in Portuguese and Spanish surnames to signify "from" or "of" a specific location, such as a town or region.
The suffix "up" used on the end of some aboriginal place names in Australia means "near water".
Exactly what they say. Common names can vary from place to place but the scientific name is the same the world over.
What mean by annum?
The suffix "up" used on the end of some aboriginal place names in Australia means "near water".
From Norse as a measure of land or from Gaelic ditch.
"Sans" in French names typically means "without" or "lacking." It is often used to indicate a lack of something, such as a person with the surname "Sans Voix" meaning "without voice."
it means to place taxes on us without our permission.
Depending on the coctail the names change. Heroin and coke is called a speedball, heroin and meth is a goof ball. Street names change from place to place and drug to drug.
He says this because war is an ugly thing, which comes to names of places being pointless.
Jima' is a word in the Japanese language. It means 'island' and occurs in place names, such as Iwo Jima.
I have no idea . Just wonder what you mean by that ?
you could book and appointment, or book it out of a place (run)