In Nottingham, "ham" refers to a local dialect term that means "home" or "hamlet." It is often used in place names, such as "Nottingham" itself, which indicates a settlement or dwelling. The term reflects the region's historical language influences and cultural heritage.
-ham is the Anglo-Saxon word for homestead or farm or settlement. Birmingham, Nottingham, Rotherham, Gillingham, Westerham, Swaffham, Billingham, Ledsham, Wattisham, Cheltenham etc.
It is a shire (county) where the main town was Nottingham. Nottingham is an old name- no giggles, please. One of the early clan leaders was Snot (means "The Wise") and the "ing ham" meant "home of". So it was the home of wise people.
which is situated next to nottingham Ans.2 Who positions himself near Nottingham ? (The answer to the question is probably Robin Hood)
Nicolas anelka (arsenal, Liverpool, Chelsea, Manchester city, Bolton) teddy sheringham (west ham, tottenham, Manchester united, Portsmouth, Nottingham forest) Craig bellamy (west ham, Newcastle, coventry city, blackburn, Liverpool) peter crouch (Southampton, Portsmouth, Liverpool, west ham, tottenham) Andy cole (Manchester united, Manchester city, Portsmouth, Nottingham forest, Newcastle, blackburn)
someone who loves attention is called a "ham".
Ham means hot.
Ham on rye
Nottingham's name is believed to derive from the Old English terms "Snotingaham," which means "the homestead of Snot's people." Snot was likely a local leader or chief, and the suffix "-ham" indicates a settlement. Over time, the name evolved into Nottingham, reflecting the town's historical roots. The city has a rich history that dates back to Anglo-Saxon times.
"The ham". Jambon= ham.
it meams tyese in nottingham
Clumsy.
It is "The ham"