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What else can I help you with?
What dollar bill is john a MacDonald on?
of course duny
Who is DUNY shopping?
These stores offer comparison shopping on offers from thousands of merchants in order to offer customers the lowest prices. The service comes with a single secure checkout service. Duny operates over 200 online specialty shopping locations.
What does your surname mean?
When surnames began to become necessary for the simpler identification of the populace, many people were given names associated with a nearby landmark, or the town in which they lived. The Scottish surname Downey is associated with the ancient barony of Duny or Downy.See the Related Link listed below for more information:
What does your surname Downey mean?
When surnames began to become necessary for the simpler identification of the populace, many people were given names associated with a nearby landmark, or the town in which they lived. The Scottish surname Downey is associated with the ancient barony of Duny or Downy.See the Related Link listed below for more information:
If water splatters out of your toilet and dries on the floor is it still dangerous?
Most of the harmfull bacteria etc that come from your toilet have a very limited life span without the protection of a nice warm moist body. That does not mean you dont need to clean the duny floor it just means it is not as scary as the adds make it sound.
Did the light bulb lead to other inventions?
yes. well, sorta. it helped the start of all electricity. so if it wasnt invented, you wouldn't be able to use a computer, or atleast as fancy because it would be an earlier model because technology would be started later in life.
What country did the last name Downey come from?
there are two examples for the surname downey. Irish form of Gaelic o`dunadhaigh meaning fortress holder, or from the scottish barony of downie/duny. I have been researching the Downie surname and have published the results at http://downiesurname.yolasite.com/. While completing the research, I have identified that there are a number of possible derivations of the surname Downie that arise in the western or highland area of Scotland, as opposed to the Downie families of eastern Scotland (Barony of Downie). There is a probability that the Downie surname in the south west/west of Scotland has derived for the original surname Mac Gille/Maol Domhnaich to McAldonich, Mcildonich, and Mcoldonich which later developed into surnames such as Mcildownie, Mcgildownie, Mcildonie, Mcgildonie, Mcildounie, Mcgildounie and Mcillduine (and various minor corruptions of these, i.e. Mcaldownie, Mcildowney, Mckildownie or Mcildony) Dounie, Donie and finally to Downie. From reading there appears to be a number of sources of the Downie surname in Scotland and Ireland, with the intermittent mix in Ulster, that with DNA testing we should be able to identify the different evolution of the Downie/Downey surname. There is a Downie/Downey DNA project at Family Tree DNA http://www.familytreedna.com/public/downey/default.aspx?sect... The following sources are not exhaustive, but include: In Scotland •Geographical, there are Dounie/Doune/Downie place names or hill forts or Dun in most parishes in Scotland, including Aberdeen, Angus, Stirling, Perth, Inverness and Isle of Lewis; •Geographical, from the Barony of Downie in Angus; and •As a derivative of the Gaelic Mac Gille/Maol Domhnaich "son of the servant of the Lord (Sunday)" or McAldonich which both are anglacised to Macgildownie, Mcildownie and Gildownie (and many variations) to Downie, mainly in the parishes of Argyll, western Perth and Inverness. In Ireland •O'Dunadhaigh is a person identified with a fort or Dun. This surname is found mostly in County Galway, South west Cork and Leinster. The surname is Anglacised to Downey; •Mac Dunadhaigh, identified with a fort or Dun this is the surname of an old Galway family; and •O'Maoldomhnaigh from a church or Sunday, this name is anglacised to Moloney (sometimes Muldowney) and is the name of a Dalcassian family who were chiefs of the Barony of Tully, County Clare and the name is still common in Munster. In Northern Ireland (Ulster): •Mac Giolla Domhnaigh, "son of the servant of the Lord (Sunday)" which is an Ulster name and is anglacised to MacGildowney, Gildowney, Mcildowney, McEldowney, McDowney and Downey. The Scottish form of the same surname is spelt Mac Gille Domhnaich. Patronymics: •The first name such as Maol Domhnaich, or Muldonich meaning the "Lord's Devotee" have been used in Scotland and may have been the precursors to the Mac variations.
