Ryton And District Small Holdings And Allotments Co-operative Society Ltd.

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Information about words in this company name or address

ryton

This is an English pre medieval place name surname. It derives from the pre 7th century Olde English words ''ryge-tun'', with the usual meaning of a farm where rye was grown, or sometimes as in Ryton village in North Yorkshire, it describes a farm which stands on a river called the Rye. There are perhaps not surprisingly, a number of places called Ryton. These include Ryton in County Durham, Ryton in Shropshire, and Ryton on Dunsmore, in Warwickshire. All appear in the 1086 Domesday Book in varied spellings including Ritona and Ruitone, although by the 13th century they are mainly recorded in the dialectal form of Ruyton. It would seem that all the various villages may have supplied nameholders, but as locational surnames are usually ''from'' names, that is to say, names given to people after they left their original homes, the strict origins are difficult to prove. Early examples of the surname recordings taken from surviving church registers of the Reformation period include: Katherin Ryttone who married John Wilding at Stratford upon Avon, Warwickshire, on April 9th 1588, Thomas Ryton, whose daughter Ann was christened at St Andrews Holborn, on July 15th 1613, and Thomas Writton, a witness at St Mary''s Handsworth, on October 11th 1674, both latter recordings being from the city of London registers.

district

1. a division of territory, as of a country, state, or county, marked off for administrative, electoral, or other purposes.
2. a region or locality: the theater district; the Lake District.
3. Brit.a subdivision of a county or a town.
4. the District,the District of Columbia; Washington, D.Cto divide into districts.

small

A surname.
Recorded as Small, Smale, Smaile, the diminutives Smalin, Smallin, Smalling, the patronymics Smalls, Smales, Smailes and other possibly others, this is an ancient Anglo-Scottish surname. It was originally a nickname of endearment either for a person of slender build or diminutive stature, or given the Chaucerian humour of the Middle Ages, the complete reverse! Deriving from the Olde English pre 7th Century word "smael", meaning slender, the surname dates back to the early 13th Century . Early recordings include William Smale in the Subsidy Rolls of Worcestershire in 1275, and Richard Small the canon of Glasgow in 1329.

1. of limited size; of comparatively restricted dimensions; not big; little: a small box.
2. slender, thin, or narrow: a small waist.
3. not large as compared with others of the same kind: a small elephant.
4. lower-case
5. not great in amount, degree, extent, duration, value, etc.: a small salary.
6. not great numerically: a small army.
7. of low numerical value; denoted by a low number.
8. having but little land, capital, power, influence, etc., or carrying on business or some activity on a limited scale: a small enterprise.

holdings

1. the act of a person or thing that holds.
2. a section of land leased or otherwise tenanted.
3. a company owned by a holding company.
4. Often, holdings. legally owned property
A holding company is a company or firm that owns other companies'' outstanding stock. It usually refers to a company which does not produce goods or services itself, rather its only purpose is owning shares of other companies. Holding companies allow the reduction of risk for the owners and can allow the ownership and control of a number of different companies. In the U.S., 80% or more of stock, in voting and value, must be owned before tax consolidation benefits such as tax-free dividends can be claimed.

Sometimes a company intended to be a pure holding company identifies itself as such by adding "Holdings" or "" to its name, as in Sears Holdings.
1. hold, throw, have, make, give, direct
usage: organize or be responsible for; "hold a reception"; "have, throw, or make a party"; "give a course"
2. keep, maintain, hold, hold back, hold out, hold over, hold out, hold up
usage: keep in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g., "keep clean"; "hold in place"; "She always held herself as a lady"; "The students keep me on my toes"
3. hold, take hold
usage: have or hold in one''s hands or grip; "Hold this bowl for a moment, please"; "A crazy idea took hold of him"
4. restrain, confine, hold, disable, disenable, incapacitate
usage: to close within bounds, limit or hold back from movement; "This holds the local until the express passengers change trains"; "About a dozen animals were held inside the stockade"; "The illegal immigrants were held at a detention center"; "The terrorists held the journalists for ransom"
5. bear, hold, have, have got, hold
usage: have rightfully; of rights, titles, and offices; "She bears the title of Duchess"; "He held the governorship for almost a decade"
6. have, have got, hold
usage: have or possess, either in a concrete or an abstract sense; "She has $1,000 in the bank"; "He has got two beautiful daughters"; "She holds a Master''s degree from Harvard"
7. deem, hold, view as, take for, see, consider, reckon, view, regard
usage: keep in mind or convey as a conviction or view; "take for granted"; "view as important"; "hold these truths to be self-evident"; "I hold him personally responsible"
8. hold, bear, carry, contain, include
usage: contain or hold; have within; "The jar carries wine"; "The canteen holds fresh water"; "This can contains water"
9. control, hold in, hold, contain, check, curb, moderate, restrain, suppress, keep, keep back, hold back
usage: lessen the intensity of; temper; hold in restraint; hold or keep within limits; "moderate your alcohol intake"; "hold your tongue"; "hold your temper"; "control your anger"

co-operative

1. cooperative, co-op, commercial enterprise
usage: a jointly owned commercial enterprise that produces and distributes goods and services and is run for the benefit of its owners
2. cooperative, association
usage: an association formed and operated for the benefit of those using it
Adjective
1. combined, concerted, conjunct, conjunctive, cooperative, united, joint
usage: involving the joint activity of two or more; "the attack was met by the combined strength of two divisions"; "concerted action"; "the conjunct influence of fire and strong dring"; "the conjunctive focus of political opposition"; "a cooperative effort"; "a united effort"; "joint military activities"
2. cooperative , collaborative, helpful, synergetic, synergistic, helpful
usage: done with or working with others for a common purpose or benefit; "a cooperative effort"
3. accommodative, cooperative, noncompetitive
usage: willing to adjust to differences in order to obtain agreement

society

1. an organized group of persons associated together for religious, benevolent, cultural, scientific, political, patriotic, or other purposes.
2. a body of individuals living as members of a community; community.
3. the body of human beings generally, associated or viewed as members of a community: the evolution of human society.
4. a highly structured system of human organization for large-scale community living that normally furnishes protection, continuity, security, and a national identity for its members: American society.
5. such a system characterized by its dominant economic class or form: middle-class society; industrial society.
6. those with whom one has companionship.
7. companionship; company: to enjoy one''s society.
8. the social life of wealthy, prominent, or fashionable persons.
9. the social class that comprises such persons.
10. the condition of those living in companionship with others, or in a community, rather than in isolation.
11. Biol.a closely integrated group of social organisms of the same species exhibiting division of labor.
12. Eccles.an ecclesiastical society.

tyne and wear

Prior to its uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in England, Scotland and Wales. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each.

The constituency of Tyne and Wear was one of them.

When it was created in England in 1984, it consisted of the Westminster Parliament constituencies of Gateshead East, Houghton and Washington, Jarrow, Newcastle-upon-Tyne East, South Shields, Sunderland North, Sunderland South, Tyne Bridge, although this may not have been true for the whole of its existence.