P. [132].
To the root pad or pand, to spread, may probably be placed—
| England. | The Pant. Essex. |
P. [135].
From the root tan, may be derived the Dniester, (=Danaster), from ster, river. Or it might be from the root dan, as in Danube, p. [116].
P. [136].
The Dan. tang, sea-weed, does not seem to be connected with any word signifying water: it represents the Old Norse tag, twig.
P. [145].
To the root vind, white, clear, place—
| England. | The Wente. Yorkshire. |