Here belong, on the one hand, names of objects of material culture, and on the other, names of products which the Anglo-Saxon bought from Roman merchants. The first group is represented by the words: stræt 'street', from Latin strāta (via) 'paved road'; weall 'wall' from Latin vallum; cycene 'kitchen' from Latin coquina; mуln 'mill' from Latin molīnum; pipor 'pepper' from, Latin piper; wīn 'wine' from Latin vīnum. The Latin substantive castra 'camp' made part of a number of names of cities, which were camps in the Roman epoch: Chester, Manchester, Winchester, Worcester, Leicester; Latin colonia has been preserved in the place names Lincoln, Colchester; Latin portus 'port' in Portsmouth, Bridport; Latin strāta in Stratford; Latin fossa 'moat' in Fossway, Fosbroke.
