BONADY. From bon-duy, the house of God; or bon-dew, the black dwelling. Hence perhaps the surname Boundy.
BONAFORD. From bo'n-vordh, the dwelling on the way or road.
BONALLECK. See Benalleck.
BONE. From Bone in Madron; from bo-hân, the summer house.
BONEALVY. From bo'n-hâl-vy, the house on the hill or moor by the river. "It occurs as a local name in an abstract from the Augmentation Office relating to the Priory of Launceston." D. Gilbert, ii. 430.
BONETTO. From root of Bonithon, q. v.; or from bon-ithig, the great belly (i. e. the great hill).
BONIFANT. This name may mean the dwelling at the source or fountain (bo'n'y-font), or the dwelling in the bottom or valley (Armor, font, a bottom).
BONITHAN, BONITHON, BONYTHON. From Bonithon or Bonython, now Bonithin, an estate in the parish of Cury; from bo'n'y-thon, furzy dwelling.
BONTHRON. From bo'n-i-tron, the dwelling on the promontory or headland.
BONYTHON. See Bonithon.
BONYTHORN. A corruption of Bonthron, q. v.
BORASTON. From bora's-ton, the boar's hill; or Bora's-don, the hill of Bora.
BORDEN. From bor-den, the fat, i. e. fruitful, hill.
BORDENY. From Bordeney Abbey in St. Cleather; from bor-den-y, the fruitful hill by the river.
BORDINNER. See Bodinnar.
BORLASE, BORLAS. From Borlase, in the parish of
