| 1. | Several instances of popular etymology are attested from ancient authors.
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| 2. | In popular etymology, Broach is derived from Bar and Oach ( ?/s>This is popular etymology at best.
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| 3. | It is not possible to ascertain if this is only popular etymology or reflects historical reality.
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| 4. | Popular etymology ascribes a French origin to the toponym, giving an interpretation as " dangerous nose ".
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| 5. | However, the popular etymology of the Hebrew name connects it to the stone rosette which decorates the gate tower.
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| 6. | There is a long-standing popular etymology associating the name with " �r ", the German name of the aurochs.
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| 7. | A popular etymology derives it from the Serbo-Croatian verb " srditi " which means being angry, fiery or ardent.
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| 8. | A different popular etymology says Salm and Vielsam are taken from the German " Salm ", meaning " salmon ".
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| 9. | Despite the popular etymologies, the two geographical areas are not contiguous and there are few, if any, direct historical links between them.
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| 10. | The toponym of " mont Terrible " was formed by popular etymology from an earlier tari " " arid, dry ".
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