210 APPENDIX. 



COCKIEBEEET. 



Perhaps from A.-S. coc, grouse, and lerry or bv/rh, an abode, 

 a favourite place of grouse. See Beeey. 



COLDBEEET, AND MiNE. 



A.-S. col, cold, and J^rA, dwelling. See Beeey and Mine. 



COTHEESTONE. 



Codre's, or Cother's, or Cuthbert's tun. 

 *' Cotberstone, where they christen calves, hopple lops, and 

 knee band spiders." Longstaffe's Eicbmond. 



Dow. 



The dove or pigeon. Icel. dufa; A.-S. dma ; Dan. due; Swed. 

 dufva; Goth, diibo ; 0. H. Gr. tiiha ; Ger. tauhe. See Dttfion. 

 Examples : — 

 Dow Crag — see Ceag. 



Dow Gill and Low Dow Gill — near High Clove Hill. See Gul. 

 Dowhill — see Hin. 



Detjids' Tempie. 



A circle on a considerable elevation near Scober, south of 

 Roman Fell, and north of Bell Nook, in Westmorland. 



Eaeby Hali. 



From Ear or Ir, Saxon god of war, and ly, abode. Hall. 

 A.-S. heal, a hall ; Icel. holl. See By and Hall. 

 Ireshope Moor and Beck, "Weardale. Irminsul. 

 Earsdon, Northumberland. 



Eng. 

 Icel., Suio-Goth.. and Dan. eng, a meadow. See Ing or Ings. 



Eppieby. 



A.-S. epl, eppl, an apple, and hy, pagus, the place of apples. 

 Appleby, in "Westmorland, 



