long, Germanised _dolge_; _e.g._ Dlugenmost (long bridge); Dolgenbrodt (long ford); Dolgensee (long lake); Dolgen, Dolgow, Dolgenow (long place). [Sidenote: DOBRO, DOBRA (Sclav.),] good; _e.g._ Great and Little Döbern, Dobra, Dobrau, Dobrawitz, Dobretzee, Dobrezin (good place); Dobberstroh (good pasture); Dobberbus (good village); Dobrutscha (good land), part of Bulgaria; Dobergast (good inn). [Sidenote: DODD (Scand.),] a hill with a round top; _e.g._ Dodd-Fell (the round rock), in Cumberland; Dodmaen (the round stone), in Cornwall, popularly called Dead Man’s Point. [Sidenote: DOM (Ger.),] a cathedral, and, in French topography, a house, from the Lat. _domus_; _e.g._ Dom, in Westphalia; Domfront (the dwelling of Front, a hermit); Dompierre (Peter’s house or church); Domblain (of St. Blaine); Domleger (of St. Leger); Dongermain (of St. Germanus), in France; but the word _domhnach_, in Ireland (_i.e._ a church), has another derivation. This word, Anglicised _donagh_, signifies Sunday as well as church, from the Lat. _Dominica_ (the Lord’s day); and all the churches with this prefix to their names were originally founded by St. Patrick, and the foundations were laid on Sunday; _e.g._ Donaghmore (great church); Donaghedy, in Tyrone (St. Caidoc’s church); Donaghanie, _i.e._ _Domnach-an-eich_ (the church of the steed); Donaghmoyne (of the plain); Donaghcloney (of the meadow); Donaghcumper (of the confluence); Donnybrook (St. Broc’s church). [Sidenote: DONK, DUNK, DONG (Old Ger.),] a mound surrounded by a marsh; _e.g._ Dong-weir (the mound of the weir); Dunkhof (the enclosure at the mound); Dongen (the dwelling at the mound); Hasedonk (the mound of the brushwood). [Sidenote: DORF, DORP, DRUP (Teut.),] a village or small town, originally applied to any small assembly of people; _e.g._ Altendorf, Oldendorf (old town); Sommerstorf (summer town); Baiarsdorf (the town of the Boii, or Bavarians); Gastdorf (the town of the inn, or for guests); Dusseldorf, Meldorf, Ohrdruff, Vilsendorf (towns of the Rivers Dussel, Miele, Ohr, and Vils); Jagersdorf (huntsman’s village); Nussdorf (nut village); Mattersdorf and Matschdorf, Ritzendorf, Ottersdorf (the towns of Matthew, Richard, and Otho); Lindorf (the village at the linden-tree); Sandrup (sandy village); Dorfheim, Dorpam (village home). [Sidenote: DORN (Ger.), DOORN (Dutch), THYRN (A.S.), DRAENEN (Cym.-Cel.), DRAEIGHEN (Gadhelic),]