SUND (Scandinavian), _separated_, _a channel_, _a strait_.—SUNDER-land, the SOUND, Helle-SUND, Stral-SUND, &c. TJORN, TERN, TARN (Scandinavian), _a small lake_.—Lough-rigg-TARN, Flat-TARN, Flou-TERN-TARN (from FLOI, Scandinavian, _a bog_, _marsh_, &c.), Angle TARN, Beacon TARN, TJORN (an island off the coast of Sweden), Holms-JON, Mars-JON, Flas-JON. VATN, VAT, VAND (Scandinavian), _water_, _a lake_.—Apa-VATN, My-VATN, Sands-VATN, Bjork-VATN-et, Rys-VAND; Olle-VAT (a lake in the Hebrides), VATN-dale, WATEND-lath (in Cumberland), Steapa-VAT, &c. Sometimes VAND is changed into WATER, as in Helga-WATER (a lake in Shetland), Ulls-WATER, Gates-WATER, Broad-WATER, Oude-WATER, WATER-vliet (netherlands), Vara-BOT (France). VAAG, VOE (Scandinavian), _a bay_, _harbour_, in VOE (Sum-brough), Burra-VOE, Usk-VAGH, Flad-VAGH, VAAG-oen, VAAG-en, Sol-WAY, Groes-VAGH, Hamna-VOE, harbour _bay_; Selia-VOE, herring _bay_; &c. VIG, VIK, WICK (Scandinavian), _a small bay_, _harbour_, _landing-place, town on the sea coast_, _mouth of a river_.—Bruns-WICK, Schles-WIG, Laur-VIG, Steen-VIG, Lem-VIG, Weston-VIK, Bra-VIKEN, Wool-WICH, Green-WICH, Har-WICH, Ips-WICH, Dib-IC, Cu-IC, and Green-OC. WATH, WADE (Scandinavian), _a ford_.—WATH-upon-Dearne, Winder-WATH, WADES-mills, WADS-ley; WAYTHE, Biggles-WADE, Sands-VATH, WAITHE. WASH (Scandinavian), _an arm of the sea_, _a river_, _ford_.—The WASH, Ship-WASH, VIS-by, WASH-field, and WAS-dale. WELL (Anglo-Saxon), _a spring_.—Both-WELL, WYL-am, WEL-ton, WIL-land; Waedensch-WYL, Walch-WYL, WYL-au, Hof-WYL, &c. WASSER (German), WAES (Anglo-Saxon), _water_.—WASSER-burg, WASSER-trudingen, WAES-ten, WAES-land, WATER-loo (water meadow), WEASEN-ham, WASSEN-bury, &c. WAC (Anglo-Saxon), _soft marshy ground_; WAX (Scandinavian).—WAC-ton, WAX-holme, WAX-holm, WAX-ham, WHAX-grove, &c. WAEL, WHEEL (Provincial), _a whirlpool_.—WHEEL-don, WEEL, WEEL-ey, WHEEL-ton, &c. WORTH (Anglo-Saxon), _an island formed by a river_, _a canal between the two branches of a river_, _a farm_.—Teb-WORTH, Hems-WORTH, Tets-WORTH, Nails-WORTH, Rush-WORTH, Til-WORTH, Clos-WORTH, Wid-WORTHY, Tat-WORTH, Chil-WORTHY, Dodge-WAART, Bols-WAARD, Holt-WIERDE, and Schoenen-WERTH. WYCHEN (Anglo-Saxon), _springs_; WYCH (Provincial), _a salt spring_.—WHIX-ley, WICK-en, Middle-WICH, Nant-WICH, and Ford-WICH. (_B_) NAMES OF MOUNTAINS, HILLS, &c. BAC, BEAC (Anglo-Saxon), _a ridge or back_; BAC (Gothic), _a woody mountain_, _an ascent or descent_. BUHEL, PUHEL, BUHL (German), _a hill_, _rising ground_. BAICH (Old English), _a “languet of land_.”—Saddle-BACK, BAC-ton, BACON’S-field, Hog’s-BACK, Bainton-BEACON, Inkpen-BEACON, &c. Cæsar makes mention of a Sylva BACEN-is, which separated the Cherusci from the Suevi; and Ptolemy speaks of a Meli-BOC-os, in the north of Germany. There is still a Meli-BOC-us in the south of Germany. The German form (BUHL, PUHEL, &c.), occurs in