#winegar

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[The "winegar"? Yes. Now we have a little bit of balsamic vinegar. Soy sauce. Worcestershire.]

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Winegar

Winegar is an Anglo-Saxon masculine name composed of wine (friend) and gar (spear).

Variants:

Winga [Henry Harrison 1907-1918 Surnames of the United Kingdom 2: 296].

Winge [Henry Harrison 1907-1918 Surnames of the United Kingdom 2: 296].

Winegár [Henry Harrison 1907-1918 Surnames of the United Kingdom 2: 296].

Wineca [Henry Harrison 1907-1918 Surnames of the United Kingdom 2: 296].

Winegar [Thorvald Forssner 1916 Continental-Germanic personal names in England in Old and Middle English times, page 258].

Winegār [Percy Reaney 1958 A Dictionary of Surnames, 1st edition, page 356].

Prototheme:

Wine = friend [Robert Ferguson 1883 Surnames as a Science, page 67].

Deuterotheme:

gar = spear [Edward Freeman 1869 Old English History for Children, 1st edition, page xv].

Evidence:

The direction “tó Winagáres stapule” [John Kemble 1846 Codex Diplomaticus Aevi Saxonici 4: 39 (number 746)] occurs in the boundary clause of a charter supposedly issued by “Cnut” (Knud II of Denmark) to Abingdon Abbey in 1032. (Susan Kelly [2001 Anglo-Saxon Charters 8: 542 (number 138)] concluded that the charter “can probably be considered authentic”, but that was written at Abingdon Abbey, which raises a suspicion of forgery. Nevertheless, the estate and its bounds were no doubt real.)

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Indiana Basketball: The Glass is just too Big

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