My guess is that you mean the derivation of a person named "York", in which case the name comes from the English town of York. It seems it was originally named Eure-ric or Eouer-ric, euere meaning a wild boar, and rycbeing a refuge; York would originally be a retreat from the wild boars which were in the forest of Gautries.
New York, New York is the largest city named after a person. It is named after James II of York and Albany. It is the fourth most populous metropolitan area in the world with over 20,000,000 inhabitants.
A namesake is when a person, place, or thing is named after another person, place, or thing.
There is no definition for the term palm rest. There is however, a restaurant that is named the Palm Restaurant in New York.
New Jersey was the only one of the middle colonies not named for a person. The middle colonies included New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. New York was named for the Duke of York, Pennsylvania was named for William Penn, and Delaware was named for the Thomas West, Baron De la Warr. New Jersey was named for the Island of Jersey, ancestral home to Sir George Carteret, who owned large tracts of land there.
There is actually not a definition for "bill chase" as it is a person and not a term. Bill Chase was a famous jazz/rock trumpet player who was born in 1934 in Brooklyn, New York.
A settler named Peter Minuit founded the colony of New York.They duke of york
Yes Henery Hudson named New York. He named it for no reason too!
The Duke of York
New York was named after the Duke of York in Britain after the British took New Amsterdam (later named New York) from the dutch.
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New York
New York