Holm-FORTH, island _ford_; Spot-FORTH, the place at the _ford_; Sand-FORD, Mud-FORD, Brad-FORD, _ford_; Cuck-FORD, the rapid _ford_; Whit-FORD, the wide _ford_; Ox-FORD, the _ford_ of the ox; Rom-FORD, the broad _ford_; Stam-FORD, the stony _ford_; Here-FORD, the _ford_ of the army; Wad-FORD, the waded _ford_; Sto-FORD, the dwelling-place at the _ford_; Ash-FORD, the _ford_ of the ash; FRODS-ham, the home of the _ford_; TIVER-ton (Twy-FORD-tun), the two _ford_ town. The German FURT, a _ford_, occurs in Hirsch-FURT (Hart-FORD), Her-FURT (Here-FORD), Schwein-FURT (Swine-FORD), Ochsen-FURT (Ox-FORD). The Dutch VOORT, a _ford_, is found in Wester-VOORT, Becke-VOORT, Amers-FOORT, Brede-VOORT, &c. FEN, FAEN (Anglo-Saxon), _wet-land_.—FEN-ham Flats, FEN Ditton, Walling FEN, FEN-stan-ton, FENI-ton, FINS-bury, FEN-brig, &c. The Dutch form, VEEN, occurs in Amster-VEEN, and in VEN-lo, &c. FLJOT, FLOI, FLOD (Scandinavian), FLEOT, FLETH (Anglo-Saxon), FLEET (English), _a flow or flush of water, channel or arm of the sea between the coast, and an island, a river, a tide creek_.—The presence of the root marks habitations on the sea, rivers, or canals.—The FLEET, Long-FLEET, Ben-FLEET, Shal-FLEET, Salt-FLEET, Fax-FLEET. The FLOW (a piece of water in Scotland), FLOW Moss, Solway FLOW, FLOUT-ern, Scar-LET, and FLOW-ton. In France the root FLOI occurs under the form, FLEUR, in Bar-FLEUR, Har-FLEUR, Vite-FLEUR (White-FLEET), FLOT-beck, Pos-FLETHE, Beyden-FLETH, and Aver-FLETH. FORS, FORSE, FORCE, FOSS (Scandinavian), _a water fall_.—River FOSS, FORSS-water, FORSE, FORSIN-ard, Low-FORCE, Scale-FORCE, Billing-FORS, FOS-kilde, and FOS-land. GAT (Scandinavian), _a sound_.—Catte-GAT, the GATT, Helle-GAT, Rams-GATE, Mar-GATE. GAU (German), _a district watered by a river_.—Aar-GAU, Tor-GAU, Breis-GAU, Bur-GAU, Wolve-GA, and Finke-GA.—GAW, in England, as a local word, signifies _a hollow with water springing in it_, _a furrow_.—GAW-thorpe, GOY-don, &c. GEO (Scandinavian), _a hollow_, _a chasm in the shore_, _a small inlet_.—Wolfs-GEO, GUI-odin, GUE-odin (Odin’s-inlet), Varren-GE-fiord, Varen-GE-ville, Varren-GUE-bec. GOE (Old Norsk), _a cleft_, _a small opening in the land_, _a bay_.—Red-GOE, Raven-GOE, Tod’s-GOE, Whale-GOE. GILL (Scandinavian), _a small gravelly stream_, _also a glen or valley_; GOOL, _a ditch_.—Row-GILL, Woo-GILL-tarn, Kesh-GILL-burn, Esh-GILL, Ive-GILL, GILS-land, &c.; GOOLE, GILLE-by, GILLE-skaal, &c. GOUT, GOTE, _a drain or ditch_, from Geotan (Anglo-Saxon), _to pour_.—River GOYT, Win-thorpe-GOUT, Trus-thorpe-GOUT, Tyd-GOTE, GOT-ham, &c. From the German GIESSEN, gösse, gegossen, _to pour_, _to water_, are derived—GIES-en, GIESS-bach, GOSS-au, &c. HAF (Scandinavian), _the sea_, HAVN (Danish), _a haven_.—Stone-HAVEN, White-HAVEN. The old HAAF, HAVRE, HAVER-ford, HAFS-lund, Frische-HAF, Aland HAF, HAFF of Stettin, HAFS-loe, Westman’s HAVN, HAVN-sur-Dive, HAVN-sur-Mederet, &c.