Dumble Hole Bridge
Early-attested site in the Parish of Nuneaton
Etymology
Dumble Hole Bridge (6″). Cf. the Dumble pitt waste 1655Aston , Dummell Hole c. 1840TA . dumble is a common dialect word found in Wa, Lei and Nt (v. EDD s. v .). The meaning is given as 'wooded valley,' 'ravine with watercourse,' 'belt of trees along the bed of a small stream.' The word is especially common in Nottinghamshire where it refers to a deep-cut watercourse and is common also in the field-names of Derbyshire.
Places in the same Parish
Early-attested site
- Attleborough
- Bar Pool
- Bond Gate
- Haunch Wood
- Holly Stitches
- Horeston Grange
- Mount Pleasant
- Sinney Fields
- Stockingford
- Tuttle Hill