The Buck (Bucca, in Anglo-Saxon) may be traced in
- Bucken-ham, the buck’s home;
- Buck-den, the buck’s hollow;
- Bick-leigh, the buck’s meadow;
- Bock-field, the buck’s field;
- Bu-cup, the buck’s hollow;
- Buck-low, the buck’s hill;
- Bok-hurst, the buck’s forest;
- Buck-land, the buck’s district;
- Bickn-or, the buck’s border;
- Buc-kle, the buck’s spring.
The low German form is Buck, the High German, Bock—e.g.,
- Bocen-em, Boccen-heim, Bock-um, the buck’s home;
- Boc-holt, the buck’s wood.
The Cow (Cu, Cy) may be found in
- Cows-ley, Cow-ley, Cow-leaze, Cuerd-ley, the cow’s meadow;
- Kay-land, cow district;
- Co-dale, the cow’s vale;
- Cos-grove, the cow’s grove;
- Co-ton, Cow-ton, the cow’s town;
- Co-stock, Cow-fold, the cow’s fence or enclosure.
The Ox may be traced in
- Oxn-ead;
- Ox-ton, the town of the ox;
- Ox-ley, the meadow of the ox;
- Ox-ford, the ford of the ox;
- Ox-fold, the enclosure of the ox;
- Ochsen-werder, the island of the ox;
- Oxn-ey, the island of the ox;
- Ox-stones, the heights of the ox;
- Oxen-hope, the shelter of the ox;
- Ochsen-furt, the ford of the ox;
- Ochsen-kopf, the summit of the ox.
The Calf (Cielf) occurs in
- Kelve-don, the calf’s hill;
- Calver-ley, the calf’s meadow.