View source for List of etymologies of Trihhimic places

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This list compiles the most widely-accepted etymologies of notable places on the Trihhimerein Peninsula.

{{compact ToC}}
==C==
===[[Castor]]===
From [[Old Araqese]] ''shiyyed'' (ࢳࢴبعخ, meaning duke), which was corrupted into [[Old Saxender]] as ''kitos'' (Κμͳπγ), which evolved into [[Middle Saxender]] ''kistors'' (Κμγͳπνγ), later borrowed directly into {{wp|Old English}} as ''cistor'', which evolved into {{wp|Middle English}} ''castor''; the Angles began referring to the duchy by this term.
==G==
===[[Gollia]]===
Of the root ''riyyed'' (شࢴببعخ, meaning farmer); ''riyyed'' was Ledonicized as ''rifus'', which was borrowed into [[Middle Saxender]] as ''rufas'' (ντεψγ). Later Monticized as ''ghuficci'', and after the [[Montic Vowel Shift]] became ''gholicci''. After this it was Gollicized as ''Golls'', at which point the Golls began to refer to themselves by this. Later borrowed into {{wp|Early Modern English}}, and was shifted into Gollia.
===[[Giñé]]===
From [[Late Ledonian]] ''ginius'', likely a nonsense word. ''Ginius'' was borrowed into [[Middle Toleratoan]] as ''giñé'', and was subsequently borrowed into {{wp|Early Modern English}}.
==H==
===[[Heldervin]]===
Derived from [[Late Ledonian]] ''Heldervinia'', built from ''Heldia'' and ''-ervinia''. ''Heldia'' was reborrowed from the [[Gollic]] ''héldun''. This was derived from [[Middle Ledonian]] ''reldus'', which in turn came from [[Thorntongue]] ''reold'' (red). ''Reold'' is linguistically similar to ''reolda'', which meant farmer; ''reolda'' was eventually dropped. This term was borrowed from the [[Montic]] ''ricci'', borrowed from [[Old Saxender]] ''reos'' (νμπγ). ''Reos'' was a Saxenization of [[Old Araqese]] ''riyyed'' (شࢴببعخ).
==L==
===[[Ledonia]]===
From the [[Old Ledonian]] ''salerorum'', "native", fell out of use in the 11th century BL; was revived in the 8th century BL as ''lerorum''. Became ''ledorium'' in [[Middle Ledonian]] and became the local endonym. Later in the Middle Ledonian stage became ''ledonium''. After this, it went through [[Late Ledonian]] and became ''Ledonia''; this was borrowed directly into English.
==R==
===[[Rabania]]===
From [[Old Saxender]] ''rebikos'' (νΣβμΚπγ, meaning intelligent); later Heldicized as ''rabtakon'' (ᚱᚾᛒᛏᚾᚳᛟᚻ) and subsequently borrowed into [[Late Araqese]] as ''rabi'' (شأڼࢴ), the meaning changing to "agreeable". Borrowed into [[Late Ledonian]] as ''rabinia'', and the people of the region were soon called such by the Ledonian speakers; ''rabinia'' was borrowed into {{wp|Early Modern English}} as rabania. Doublet of Vrebsicourg.
==S==
===[[Searenland]]===
Derived from the same root as [[Heldervin]] and [[Gollia]], diverged from ''rifus'' after a misspelling by the Ledonian king, becoming ''sufir''. Remained ''sufir'' because, as the classical historian [[Lacitius Marcielus]] said, "the erronous king's mistake was so shocking and amusing that the common folk refused to spell it as rifus." Later evolved into the [[Middle Ledonian]] ''sufirius''. Was borrowed into [[Early Searic]] as ''searus'', after translators incorrectly mistranslated it as meaning "kings", later ''searen'' in [[Middle Searic]]; the Searens began referring to themselves by this term. Later borrowed into {{wp|Early Modern English}} in the preserved form, and ''-land'' was later added to refer to the province.
==T==
===[[Trihhimerein Peninsula]]===
Ultimately derived from [[Old Araqese]] ''girrn'' (ڃࢴششي). This was corrupted by the [[Saxenders]] into ''ebihémos'' (Σβμηζξπγ), which was then borrowed into [[Middle Ledonian]] as ''trihimicus'', which evolved into [[Late Ledonian]] ''trihimerius''. {{wp|Middle English}} then borrowed this as ''trihhimeries''; it was now that the Peninsula was refered to by this. Later the final {{angbr|i}} and {{angbr|e}} were reversed and the {{angbr|s}} was replaced with an {{angbr|n}}.

===[[Tuujarnia]]===
Originating from [[Old Saxender]] ''eskamos'' (μγκθξπγ), meaning "friends". ''Eskamos'' was Toleratized as ''Esuma'', and after the [[Toleratoan Vowel Shift]] became ''Isaña''. This then was Ledonicized as ''Tisania''. and evolved into the [[Late Ledonian]] word ''tuarnia'', which was later borrowed into [[Middle Tavic]] as ''tułarnskya''. Later Anglicized as ''Tujarnia''; In {{wp|Early Modern English}} the additional {{angbr|u}} was added.
==V==
===[[Vrebsicourg]]===
From the [[Old Saxender]] ''rebikos'' (νΣβμΚπγ, meaning intelligent), Ledonicized as ''vrebicius'', later Monticized as ''vrebserghetto''. The English term was borrowed from both the [[Old Ledonian]] and [[Montic]] forms. Doublet of Rabania.