- híewet
- n (-es/-) cutting [héawan]
Old to modern English dictionary. 2013.
híewet
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Howat — This is a diminutive patronymic form of the personal name Hugh, meaning son of (little) Hugh , which was introduced into Britain by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066, and was in origin a short form of various compound Germanic names with the … Surnames reference
Howatt — This is a diminutive patronymic form of the personal name Hugh, meaning son of (little) Hugh , which was introduced into Britain by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066, and was in origin a short form of various compound Germanic names with the … Surnames reference
Howett — This is a diminutive patronymic form of the personal name Hugh, meaning son of (little) Hugh , which was introduced into Britain by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066, and was in origin a short form of various compound Germanic names with the … Surnames reference
Huitt — This is a diminutive patronymic form of the personal name Hugh, meaning son of (little) Hugh , which was introduced into Britain by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066, and was in origin a short form of various compound Germanic names with the … Surnames reference
Huot — This is a diminutive patronymic form of the personal name Hugh, meaning son of (little) Hugh , which was introduced into Britain by the Normans after the Conquest of 1066, and was in origin a short form of various compound Germanic names with the … Surnames reference
Huet — Recorded in a number of spellings including Huet, Huett, Hewett, Hewit, and others, this is British surname. It is a diminutive patronymic form of the personal name Hugh, meaning son of Hugh , which was introduced into Britain by the Norman… … Surnames reference
Huett — Recorded in a number of spellings including Huet, Huett, Hewett, Hewit, and others, this is British surname. It is a diminutive patronymic form of the personal name Hugh, meaning son of Hugh , which was introduced into Britain by the Norman… … Surnames reference
Hutsby — This unusual surname, recorded in church registers of the English north east midlands from the late 17th Century, is of locational origin from a now lost village called Heutsbie or Hutsby, originally believed to have been in that area. The prime… … Surnames reference
Wind — 1. Ander Wind, ander Wetter. 2. As de wind weiet, so rûsken de böme. – Lübben. 3. Auch der beste Wind kann s nicht allen Schiffen recht machen. – Altmann VI, 397. 4. Auch der Wind des Zaren reicht nicht hin, die Sonne auszublasen. 5. Aus einem… … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
