Survey of English Place-Names

Historical Forms

• Ryme Extrinseca 1870 Hutch3

• the manor of Out-Ryme 1443 Hutch3

• Out Ryme 1603–25 LRMB

• Out Rime c.1620 DCMSurv

• the mannor of Ryme extrinsecus 1569 AD

• Ryme Extrinsecus in Longebredy 1638 DCMCt

• mannor of Long Bredie alias Ryme Extrinseca 1651 ParlSurv

• Out-Ryme, or Ryme Extrinsecus 1774 Hutch1

Etymology

Ryme Extrinseca (lost), Ryme Extrinseca 1870 Hutch3, 'the manor of Out -Ryme ' 1443 Hutch3, Out Ryme 1603–25LRMB , Out Rime c.1620DCMSurv , the mannor of Ryme extrinsecus 1569AD , Ryme Extrinsecus in Longebredy 1638DCMCt , mannor of Long Bredie alias Ryme Extrinseca 1651ParlSurv , Out -Ryme , or Ryme Extrinsecus 1774 Hutch1, so called to distinguish it from the par. of Ryme Intrinseca infra , from Lat  extrinseca 'outside, lying outside the bounds' (alternating with English out ).According to Hutch3 2188 this manor 'consisted of a moiety of the manors of Long-Bridy, Langton Herring, and several lands in Hermitage, Hammoon, and Sturminster Newton', v. also Hutch1 1 297, 2 485, Hutch3 4 491, Langton Herring par. supra and cf. par. name, Dowerfield and Hallings all supra .