Goss = furze. Gorsley Wood, in Bishopsbourne.
Fleota = estuary or creek. Our Northfleet, Southfleet, Ebbsfleet, and Mearesflete, and Flete.
Haesl = hazel. Hazelwood Hill, in Boughton Malherbe.
Beber = beaver. Beavers flourished in England even in historical times, and gave their name to Beverley, Beaverbrook, etc. May Beaver, near Ashford, derive thus? And the Beverley at Canterbury?
Pearroc = literally a grating—a place fenced in for deer, etc. So Park and Paddock. Paddock Wood.
Hreed = reed. Our Reedham possibly; but it is not on marshy ground.
Hythae = a harbour. Our Hythe, Greenhythe, New Hythe (East Malling), Small Hythe (Tenterden), West Hythe, and Erith (Erehithe—the old landing-place for Lesnes Abbey on the Thames).
Thyrne = thorn. Our Thornham.
Cisil = gravel. Our Chislehurst (Cyselhurst in 973), or gravelly wood.
Cnol = hill-top, as in Knowle, Knowle Hill (in Boughton Malherbe), and Knowlton.