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Proto-Brythonic
Etymology
From an earlier *Dub(no)nantī, a compound equivalent to *duβn ("deep") + *nant ("valley"). The i-affection may originate from a plural or genitive case ending.
Although sometimes held to be directly from Proto-Celtic *Dubnonī (whence Latin Dumnōniī),[1] this cannot fully explain the final *-t.
Proper noun
*Düβnėnt
- Devon, the main territory of the historic Dumnonian kingdom and a later county of England.
Descendants
See also
References
- ^ Probert, Duncan (2007) “Mapping early medieval language change in south-west England”, in Britons in Anglo-Saxon England, page 240