much+travelled
91Ruit — Recorded in a number of different spellings including Rawet, Riatt, Ruett, Ruit, Rowat, Rowet, Rowatt and Rowett, this is a much travelled surname. It can be described as Anglo Scottish, but is possibly of Olde English pre 7th century origins, or …
92Rowat — Recorded in a number of different spellings including Rowat, Rowet, Rowatt and Rowett, this is a much travelled surname. It can be described as Anglo Scottish, but is possibly of Olde English pre 7th century origins, or a French medieval… …
93Rowatt — Recorded in a number of different spellings including Rowat, Rowet, Rowatt and Rowett, this is a much travelled surname. It can be described as Anglo Scottish, but is possibly of Olde English pre 7th century origins, or a French medieval… …
94Rowett — Recorded in a number of different spellings including Rowat, Rowet, Rowatt and Rowett, this is a much travelled surname. It can be described as Anglo Scottish, but is possibly of Olde English pre 7th century origins, or a French medieval… …
95Vollam — This very interesting and much travelled name appears Germanic, and is in fact Scottish, from France The original home was pre 11th Century south west France and the early Scottish historian MacFarlane refers to the nameholders as Valouns , now… …
96boxer — [15] Boxer is a much travelled word. In its original sense ‘fighter’ it comes of course from the verb box, the origins of which remain mysterious. German borrowed the name for a new breed of dog, a sort of elongated, more elegant version of a… …
97seen better days — If something s seen better days, it has aged badly and visibly compared to when it was new. The phrase can also be used to describe people. (Dorking School Dictionary) *** If something has seen better days, it has aged visibly in… …
98beaten — a. 1. Worn by use, much travelled. 2. Hackneyed, trite, threadbare, common, common place. 3. Defeated, baffled dispirited …
99out-of-the-way — /ˈaʊt əv ðə weɪ / (say owt uhv dhuh way) adjective 1. remote from much travelled ways or frequented or populous regions; secluded. 2. unusual. 3. improper. Also, (especially in predicative use), out of the way …
100πολυοδεύτοις — πολυόδευτος much travelled over masc/fem/neut dat pl …
