104 TEESDALE PLACE-NAMES. 



Pallet Crag H. — ? h. at the staked-off crag. 

 Parrick Stone H. — parish stone, or park stone, or boundary h. 

 Pikestone H. — h. near Pikestone. 

 Pitcher H. Eipton H. Ked H. 

 Scar H. — h. at the scar. Snaisgill H. — See Gill. 



Start H. Stob H., or Stub, or Stud h. 



Stone Close H. Stony Gill H.— See Gill. 



Trees H. Thorsgill H. — h. at or near Thorsgill. 



WestcloseH. Westfield H. 



West Holme H.— See Holm. West Side H. 

 Wheysike H.— See Sike. White H. 



Wood H. — Wood's H., or near a wood; and Wood Top H. — at 

 the top of the wood. 



HOWDEN. 



A.-S. how, a mountain, and den, denu, a dene or valley, a moun- 

 tain dene, the resort of swine, &c. 



Howe. How. Hoe. 



Icel. Ti'augr, akin to hdr, high, a how or mound, a muck-heap, 

 a cairn over one dead. Cleasby. 



^^Hog, cuqiulus; Isl. haug, had; Angl. ant ho, how; Bar.Lat. 

 hoga, hogia. 



Hog, altus ; Ulph. hauhs, whence hafjan, elevare, and hahan ; 

 A.-S., hea,heah, heag ; Al. houch, houg ; Isl. har, ha, hatt ; Belg. 

 hoog ; Ger. hoch^ Hire. 



Dan. hoi, a hill, rising ground, hillock, barrow; adj. high, 

 lofty, rising, tall; or hoi, how, hyv. In Jutland, Worsaae, 

 Danes in England, &c. 



Sw. hog, heap, pile, hojd, height, hog, high. 



Ger. hugel, hill, hohe, hoch; "0. H. G. and Hel. 7wA." Cleasby. 

 Dut. heuvel, hoogte, hoog. 



A.-S. hou, a mountain, hedtho — heag, hedh, adj. high, lofty, 

 sublime, hedthu, hedhnes, s., highness, top, end, pinnacle, for- 

 tress, hethe, height, top. 



