thwaite

If it means 'forest glade' then some of the Old English -ley names or Norse -thwaite names might also be candidates, if they happen to have been translated by a bilingual local.

Chester in the seventh century: surviving infrastructure Carla 2009

In Cumberland, the loveliest district in England, under the fostering care of Mrs. Hardwicke Rawnsley, wife of the vicar of Crosthwaite (that picturesque vale, or thwaite, where St. Kentigern reared the cross in the earliest age of England's religious history), has grown up, since 1883, the Keswick Industrial School of Art, and a

The Congress of Women: Held in the Woman's Building, World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, U. S. A., 1893, With Portraits, Biographies and Addresses 1893

The terminations _by_, _thwaite_, and _thorpe_, are still common in Denmark.

Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 435 Volume 17, New Series, May 1, 1852 Various 1836

Sam Robins is the new shore-caught record holder for thwaite shad.

This Is Guernsey 2009

(the church town), &c. -- all ending in _thwaite_, which signifies an isolated piece of land -- all ending in _thorpe_ (Old Northern, a collection of houses separated from some principal estate) -- all ending in _næs_, a promontory, and _ey_ or _öe_, an island.

Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 435 Volume 17, New Series, May 1, 1852 Various 1836

thwaite had a gruff epitaph carved for him in last year's hit "The Town," playing a mob boss to reluctant employee/bank robber Ben Affleck.

Phillies Zone 2011