a harbour, from _haff_ (the ocean); _e.g._ Frische-haff (freshwater haven); Kurische-haff (the harbour of the _Cures_, a tribe); Ludwig’s-hafen (the harbour of Louis); Charles’s-haven, Frederick’s-haven (named after their founders); Delfshaven (the canal harbour); Vilshaven (the harbour at the mouth of the R. Vils); Thorshaven (the harbour of Thor); Heiligenhaven (holy harbour); Hamburg (the town of the harbour), formerly _Hochburi_ (high town); Soderhamm (the south harbour); Osterhafen (east harbour); Ryehaven, in Sussex (the harbour on the bank, _rive_); Milford-haven (the harbour of Milford), the modern name of the Cel. _Aber-du-gledian_ (the confluence of the two _swords_), a word applied to _streams_ by the ancient Britons; Whitehaven, in Cumberland, according to Camden named from its white cliffs; Stonehaven (the harbour of the rock), in allusion to the projecting rock which shelters the harbour; Newhaven, Co. Sussex, in allusion to the new harbour made in 1713--its former name was _Meeching_; Newhaven, Co. Edinburgh, named in contradistinction from the old harbour at Leith. [Sidenote: HAG, HAGEN (Teut. and Scand.), HAIGH, HAY, HAIN,] an enclosure, literally a place surrounded by a hedge, cognate with the Celtic _cae_; _e.g._ Hagen, in Germany, and La Haye, Les Hayes, and Hawes (the enclosures), in France, Belgium, and England; Hagenbach (the hedged-in brook); Hagenbrunn (the enclosed well); Hagueneau (the enclosed meadow), a town in Germany; Fotheringay (probably originally an enclosure for fodder or fother); The Hague, Ger. _Gravenhage_ (the duke’s enclosure, originally a hunting-seat of the Princes of Orange); Hain-Grossen (the great enclosure); Jacob’s-hagen (James’s enclosure), in Pomerania; Urishay (the enclosure of Uris), in Hereford; Haigh and Haywood (the enclosed wood), in Lancashire. [Sidenote: HAGO, HEGY (Hung.),] a hill; _e.g._ Kiraly-hago (the king’s hill); Szarhegy (the emperor’s hill). [Sidenote: HAI (Chinese),] the sea; _e.g._ Hoanghai (the yellow sea); Nankai (the southern sea). [Sidenote: HAIDE, or HEIDE (Teut.),] a heath or wild wood; _e.g._ Falkenheid (the falcon’s wood); Birchenheide (the birch-wood); Hohenheid and Hochheyd (high heath); Hatfield, Hadleigh, Hatherley, and Hatherleigh (the heathy field or meadow); Hadlow (heath hill); Haidecke (heath corner); Heydecapelle (the chapel on the heath), in Holland. [Sidenote: HAIN (Ger.),] a grove or thicket; _e.g._ Wildenhain (the wild beasts’ thicket); Wilhelmshain (William’s grove or thicket); Langenhain (long thicket); Grossenhain (the thick grove). [Sidenote: HALDE (Ger.),] a declivity, cognate with _hald_, Scand. (a rock); _e.g._ Leimhalde (clayey declivity); Frederick’s-hald, in Norway, so named by Frederick III. in 1665. Its old name was simply _Halden_ (on the declivity). [Sidenote: HALL, or ALH (Teut.), HEAL (A.S.),]