3^a 



* Priston— K. Pryo, a covert — "Wood town ; or A.S, Priest's 

 Town. 



Poulton — K. Pwll, a poul — Town upon a pool. 

 "* Stanton — A.S. Stone town; or G. Stain, a barrier — Town on 

 a barrier. 



* Tiverton or Twerton — K. Twyn, a headland; Twrn, a turn — 

 Town on a headland, or on the turn of the river. 



* Welton — G. Uisge, water, or K. Gwy, water — Town on a 

 stream or water. 



AVrithlington — K. Gwrychel, a thicket — Town m a wood, or 

 the town of the descendants of Writhl. 



* Weston — G. Uisge, Avater. K. Gwy, water — Town on a 

 stream ; or A.S. West town. 



Woolverton — K. Gwyllt, a wilderness. Fr. fresh, a green — ■ 

 Town of the green wood. 



WICK. 



Swains Wick — K. Swyno, to charm ; sacred village, or a proper 

 name, Swyanes — village. 



Tabwick — K. Tab, scattered — scattered village. 



WILTSHIRE. 



NAMES AROUND BATH. 

 Barry Wood — K. Bar, a summit — High wood. 

 Box — G. Bog, moist, or Bogha, a bend — a moist or winding 

 brook. 



Berris — K. Byrr, short ; Rhiw, ascent — short ascent. 



• Burnett — G. Burnach, watery. 



Colern — G. Coille, a wood. K. CoUen, a Hazel tree, twig ; or 

 A.S. Ceald, to be cold, past-port ; Colian, to be cold. There is a 

 place of the same name in North Wales. 



• Cutts — K. Cwt, curved ; Cwt, a cottage. 



• Cottles Bottom — K. Cwt, a cottage. 

 Cocker HiU— K. Coch, red— red hill. 



