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- Q17021145 subject Q5933994.
- Q17021145 subject Q6529368.
- Q17021145 subject Q6965093.
- Q17021145 subject Q6965877.
- Q17021145 subject Q7037629.
- Q17021145 subject Q9724617.
- Q17021145 abstract "Bourne is a word from the Anglo-Saxon language of England. It means an intermittent stream, flowing from a spring. Frequent in chalk and limestone country where the rock becomes saturated with winter rain, that slowly drains away until the rock becomes dry, when the stream ceases.The word can be found in northern England in placenames such as: Redbourne, Legbourne, but is commonly in used in southern England (particularly Dorset) as a name for a small river, particularly in compound names such as winterbourne. A winterbourne is a stream or river that is dry through the summer months.Bourne is used as a place name or as a part of a place name, usually in chalk downland countryside. Alternative forms are bourn or borne or born. The apparent variant, borne found in the placename: Camborne, arises from the Cornish language and is in fact a false friend: it refers to a hill (Cornish: bronn, from Common Brythonic *brunda; compare Irish bruinn). Born/borne in German also means fount, or spring, and is related to the Indo-European root, *bhreu. That born/borne appears throughout Europe as a placename is also an important clue that this spelling is an etymological precursor to the Middle English bourne/burn.Cf. Burn (landform), in common use in Scotland and North East England especially, but also found (in placenames) elsewhere in England such as: Blackburn, Gisburn, Woburn, Kilburn, Tyburn, Winkburn, and so forth.For rivers and places named Bourne or having this word as part of the name, see Bourne (disambiguation).".
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q1016714.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q1362341.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q15947743.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q1774403.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q183670.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q188313.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q202961.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q2122333.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q23159.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q25289.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q253452.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q410474.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q412381.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q42365.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q47521.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q5303220.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q5933994.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q6529368.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q6965093.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q6965877.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037629.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q7305487.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q8025452.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q8026426.
- Q17021145 wikiPageWikiLink Q9724617.
- Q17021145 comment "Bourne is a word from the Anglo-Saxon language of England. It means an intermittent stream, flowing from a spring.".
- Q17021145 label "Bourne (stream)".