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Road in Scotland
The A899 is a road in West Lothian, Scotland, connecting Broxburn to Livingston. It runs from a junction with the A89 at the East Mains Industrial Estate
A899_road
Town in West Lothian, Scotland
John's Hospital at Howden in Livingston. The A89 road passes along the southern edge of Broxburn. The A899 road passes directly through the centre of Broxburn
Broxburn
Road in Scotland
The A71 is a major road in Scotland linking Edinburgh with Lanarkshire and Ayrshire. It adjoins the Livingston Bypass A899. It runs south west from Edinburgh
A71_road
Area in Livingston, West Lothian, Scotland
to the south by Howden, to the west by Eliburn and to the east by the A899 road. Ladywell was one of the earlier areas of new town housing in Livingston
Ladywell,_Livingston
Village in West Lothian, Scotland
A899 road is the primary road through Uphall, connecting the village with nearby Livingston to the south-east and Broxburn to the west. The A89 road and
Uphall
List of A roads in zone 8 in Great Britain starting north of the A8 and west of the A9 (roads beginning with 8). B roads in Zone 8 of the Great Britain
A roads in Zone 8 of the Great Britain numbering scheme
A_roads_in_Zone_8_of_the_Great_Britain_numbering_scheme
Road in Scotland
which connects the M8 and the M9), Bathgate, Boghall, Dechmont (meeting the A899 Livingston Interchange), Uphall, Broxburn before terminating at a roundabout
A89_road
Britain road numbering scheme, the country is divided into numbered zones, the boundaries of which are usually defined by single-digit roads. The first
Anomalously numbered roads in Great Britain
Anomalously_numbered_roads_in_Great_Britain
Council area of Scotland
including Livingston, Polbeth, West Calder and Breich), the A899 and A705 in Livingston, and the A801 road which runs from east of Polmont to Whitburn. Several
West_Lothian
Area of Livingston, West Lothian, Scotland
School is a Roman Catholic primary school. The A899 road runs along the eastern edge of Howden and the A705 road runs along the northern edge of the district
Howden,_Livingston
Canal in Scotland, running from Falkirk to Edinburgh
indemnify the Edinburgh Road Trustees, the Bathgate, and another Trust, in any Diminution of Tolls arising from these Turnpike Roads, which may be affected
Union_Canal_(Scotland)
Kingdom road junctions: 0–A B C D E F G H I–K L M N O P Q R S T U–V W X–Z This is part of the list of road junctions in the United Kingdom. Many road junctions
List of road junctions in the United Kingdom: L
List_of_road_junctions_in_the_United_Kingdom:_L
Disused railway station in Bangour, Dechmont, West Lothian
The junction hosted several sidings, and was located where the A899 Livingston Spine road crosses the railway today. A station, with a single platform and
Bangour_railway_station
New town and administrative centre in Scotland
central Scotland road network: the M8 bounds Livingston in the north and the A71 in the south; The A899 dual carriageway spine road passes north south
Livingston,_West_Lothian
Busiest motorway in Scotland
was planned as one of a core of new motorways, designed to replace the A8 road as a high-capacity alternative for intercity travel. The motorway was constructed
M8_motorway_(Scotland)
Wisconsin vehicle license plates
and "WI" screened at bottom, and tribal seal screened at left c. A851 to A899 2020 to 2024 As above, but with the serial screened c. A901 to A999 BR123
Vehicle registration plates of Wisconsin
Vehicle_registration_plates_of_Wisconsin
910 A898 August 1956 C-207 GR-12g November 1988 Exported to Chile 911 A899 August 1956 C-207 GR-12g November 1988 Exported to Chile 912 A900 August
GMD_NF210
A899 ROAD
A899 ROAD
Surname or Lastname
English (Kent)
English (Kent) : topographic name from Middle English grene ‘green’ + strete ‘road’, ‘way’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : either an occupational name for a carter, from an agent derivative of Middle English lode ‘to load’, or a topographic name from a derivative of Middle English lode ‘path’, ‘road’, ‘watercourse’.German : occupational name for a weaver of woolen cloth (loden), Middle High German lodære.North German : nickname for a good-for-nothing, from Middle Low German lod(d)er.
Girl/Female
Irish
Devotion to St. Catherine came to Ireland with Christianity. Revered for her courage and purity, Catherine in the Irish form, Cathleen, became such a popular name that W. B. Yeats chose it for the heroine of his 1899 play “The Countess Cathleen†which was inspired by an Irish folktale. In a time of famine the Devil offers food to the starving poor in exchange for their souls. But Cathleen convinces Satan to take her soul instead. When she dies the Devil comes to collect her soul but God intervenes and carries Cathleen to heaven, saying that “such a sacrificial act cannot justly lead to evil consequences.â€
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived by a watercourse or road junction, Old English gelǣt, or a habitational name from Leat in Devon, or The Leete in Essex, named with this element.
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : habitational name from any of the various minor places named with Old English foss ‘ditch’ (Latin fossa). The Old English word did not survive into the period when surnames were acquired, so it is unlikely to be a topographic name, unless it is from the Old French cognate fosse. The reference may be to the Roman road Fosse Way, itself named in the Old English period from the ditch that ran alongside it, or to the river Foss in Yorkshire.Norwegian : habitational name from any of the fifteen west-coast farmsteads so named, from the dative form of foss ‘waterfall’ (from Old Norse fors).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Fern 1.Norwegian : habitational name from a farm so named, from far ‘road’, ‘track’ + nes ‘headland’, ‘promontory’.
Surname or Lastname
Cornish
Cornish : topographic name for someone who lived near a stone cross set up by the roadside or in a marketplace, Cornish crous (Latin crux, crucis). Compare Cross.English : nickname for a large or fat man, from Old French gros, ‘big’, ‘fat’ (see Gros).
Surname or Lastname
English (northern)
English (northern) : habitational name from any of various places, for example in West Yorkshire, so called from Old English hol ‘hollow’, ‘sunken’ + Old Norse gata ‘road’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone living by a path, road, or watercourse, Middle English lode (the usual form from Old English gelÄd; compare Lade), or a habitational name from any of several minor places named with this word, for example Load in Somerset or Lode in Cambridgeshire and Gloucestershire.
Surname or Lastname
Norwegian
Norwegian : habitational name from any of several farmsteads, so named from Old Norse hlað ‘pile or stack’ (for example, of wood or stones) or ‘pavement’.North German : short form of Ladwig, a variant of Ludwig.English : topographic name for someone living by a road, path, or watercourse, Middle English lade, lode (Old English (ge)lÄd).
Girl/Female
Irish
Devotion to St. Catherine came to Ireland with Christianity. Revered for her courage and purity, Catherine in the Irish form, Cathleen, became such a popular name that W. B. Yeats chose it for the heroine of his 1899 play “The Countess Cathleen†which was inspired by an Irish folktale. In a time of famine the Devil offers food to the starving poor in exchange for their souls. But Cathleen convinces Satan to take her soul instead. When she dies the Devil comes to collect her soul but God intervenes and carries Cathleen to heaven, saying that “such a sacrificial act cannot justly lead to evil consequences.â€
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly Sussex and Kent)
English (chiefly Sussex and Kent) : from a pet form of Hugh.English (chiefly Sussex and Kent) : habitational name from Huggate in East Yorkshire, possibly named in Old Norse with hugr ‘mound’ (an unattested variant of haugr) + gata ‘road’.
Surname or Lastname
Italian (Faré)
Italian (Faré) : Lombard variant of Ferrari.English : topographic name for a dweller by the roadside, Middle English fare (Old English fær).English : variant spelling of Fair.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from either of two places in Staffordshire and Shropshire named Hints, from Welsh hynt ‘road’, ‘path’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name from Middle English lang, long ‘long’ + strete ‘road’.Translation of Dutch Langestraet, cognate with 1.The confederate general James Longstreet (1821–1904), was born in SC, came from an old Dutch family in New Netherland with the name Langestraet; he was the nephew of Augustus B. Longstreet, a Methodist clergyman born in Augusta, GA, in 1790.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Alvred, Old English Ælfrǣd ‘elf counsel’. This owed its popularity as a personal name in England chiefly to the fame of the West Saxon king Alfred the Great (849–899), who defeated the Danes, keeping them out of Wessex, and whose court was a great center of learning and culture.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : possibly a topographic name from Middle English long ‘long’ + weye ‘way’, ‘road’, or a habitational name from some minor place so named; Longway Bank in Derbyshire, however, is named from Old English lang ‘long’ + hÅh ‘hill spur’.
Girl/Female
Irish
Devotion to St. Catherine came to Ireland with Christianity. Revered for her courage and purity, Catherine in the Irish form, Cathleen, became such a popular name that W. B. Yeats chose it for the heroine of his 1899 play “The Countess Cathleen†which was inspired by an Irish folktale. In a time of famine the Devil offers food to the starving poor in exchange for their souls. But Cathleen convinces Satan to take her soul instead. When she dies the Devil comes to collect her soul but God intervenes and carries Cathleen to heaven, saying that “such a sacrificial act cannot justly lead to evil consequences.â€
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from various minor places so called, in York, Lincoln, Market Weighton (East Yorkshire), Methley (West Yorkshire), and Sawley (West Yorkshire), all named from Old English hund ‘hound’ or Old Norse hundr + Old Norse gata ‘road’, ‘street’.
Surname or Lastname
Welsh
Welsh : from the Welsh personal name Meurig, a form of Maurice, Latin Mauritius (see Morris).English : from an Old French personal name introduced to Britain by the Normans, composed of the Germanic elements meri, mari ‘fame’ + rīc ‘power’.Scottish : habitational name from a place near Minigaff in the county of Dumfries and Galloway, so called from Gaelic meurach ‘branch or fork of a road or river’.Irish : when not Welsh or English in origin, probably an Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Mearadhaigh (see Merry).
A899 ROAD
A899 ROAD
Boy/Male
Hindu
Well disposed
Girl/Female
French
Victorious.
Girl/Female
Scottish
From the east.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Facilitated; Wealthy; Successful
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Performing Holy Service
Biblical
watch-tower
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Lord Krishna
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Bocock.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Beautiful
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Gamble.
A899 ROAD
A899 ROAD
A899 ROAD
A899 ROAD
A899 ROAD
n.
Land adjoining a road or highway; the part of a road or highway that borders the traveled part. Also used ajectively.
n.
One who makes roads.
a.
Ascending; going up; as, an uphill road.
n.
The art of making roads or ways for traveling, including the construction of bridges, canals, viaducts, etc.
n.
A hunter who keeps to the roads instead of following the hounds across country.
n.
A place where ships may ride at anchor at some distance from the shore; a roadstead; -- often in the plural; as, Hampton Roads.
n.
A road way.
a.
Of or pertaining to roads; happening on roads.
n.
An anchorage off shore. Same as Road, 4.
a.
Destitute of roads.
n.
A light road carriage propelled by the feet of the rider. Originally it was propelled by striking the tips of the toes on the roadway, but commonly now by the action of the feet on a pedal or pedals connected with the axle of one or more of the wheels, and causing their revolution. They are made in many forms, with two, three, or four wheels. See Bicycle, and Tricycle.
n.
That in or through which one walks; place or distance walked over; a place for walking; a path or avenue prepared for foot passengers, or for taking air and exercise; way; road; hence, a place or region in which animals may graze; place of wandering; range; as, a sheep walk.
n.
A horse that is accustomed to traveling on the high road, or is suitable for use on ordinary roads.
a.
Having no ways or roads; pathless.
n.
A road; especially, the part traveled by carriages.
n.
A structure of considerable magnitude, usually with arches or supported on trestles, for carrying a road, as a railroad, high above the ground or water; a bridge; especially, one for crossing a valley or a gorge. Cf. Trestlework.
n.
In railroads, the bed or foundation on which the superstructure (ties, rails, etc.) rests; in common roads, the whole material laid in place and ready for travel.
n.
A bicycle or tricycle adapted for common roads rather than for the racing track.