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There is a page named "Dunsa" on Wikipedia
- England, "Pigeoncote approximately 15 metres east of former house at Old Dunsa Bank Farm, Dalton (1157492)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved...13 KB (408 words) - 23:04, 11 July 2024
Draycott Dronfield Dronfield Woodhouse Duckmanton Duffield Duffieldbank Dunsa Dunston Eagle Tor Earl Sterndale Eastmoor Eaves Knoll Eckington Edale Eddlestow...24 KB (1,553 words) - 16:16, 27 December 2023
used until the mid 1800s for stone used in construction. One survives, the Dunsa Bank Quarry. The manor house Sedbury Hall, on the edge of the village, was...13 KB (1,368 words) - 04:56, 4 June 2024- National Heritage List for England, retrieved 18 June 2022 Historic England, "Dunsa Kennel Cottages and Attached Outbuildings, Edensor (1372624)", National...50 KB (1,241 words) - 08:43, 6 January 2024
Scottish Borders 55°46′N 2°21′W / 55.77°N 02.35°W / 55.77; -02.35 NT7853 Dunsa Derbyshire 53°13′N 1°38′W / 53.22°N 01.64°W / 53.22; -01.64 SK2470 Dunsby...67 KB (26 words) - 20:43, 9 April 2022
- Compare dunka. dunsa (present dunsar, preterite dunsade, supine dunsat, imperative dunsa) thud Conjugation of dunsa (weak) duns dunsa in Svenska Akademiens
- v.t. to plunge into water.—v.i. to fall suddenly into water. [Cf. Sw. dunsa, fall heavily. Prob. from sound; cf. souse.] Douse, Dowse, dows, v.t. to