in Irish this "sea" is called "sruth na maoile", the narrow channel. moyle is simply the nearest attempt English cartographers made to "maoile"
Moyle or 'mile' in Old Irish.
I don't think their name is known. "Panda" means "bamboo-eater" in Nepalese (N.E. India), and this is what gave the bear its name. It has become an English word, but the Chinese have their own name.
The name Woolford is an English name. Named from Old English it means wolf protector or guard.
The English name is 'Ayers Rock'. The Aboriginal name is 'Uluru'.
An English course could be named "English Language and Literature," "English Composition," or simply "English."
English: variant of Foulsham, a habitational name from Foulsham in Norfolk, so named from the Old English personal name Fugol + h?m 'homestead'.
Mayfield is an English name. Named in Old English as 'open country where mayweed grows'.
An english settler named it after Virgina.
The nickname of an English policeman is "Bobby." This term originated in the 19th century, named after Sir Robert Peel, who was instrumental in establishing the modern police force in London. The name has since become a colloquial reference to police officers in the UK.
They are named after an English Mathematician and Physicist by the name of Newton.
it was named after the English country of Hampshire
No, there is no name in iceland that is like English