burnside
/ˈbɜrnˌsaɪd/Definitions
1. noun
A place where a stream or river burns into a lake or sea, especially one where the water flows into a lake or sea through a narrow passage.
“The Burnside is a popular spot for kayaking, with calm waters and scenic views.”
2. noun
A town or region in the United States, particularly in Oregon, that is named after David Perry Burnside, a Civil War general.
“The town of Burnside in Oregon hosts an annual festival to celebrate its history and heritage.”
3. proper noun
A surname of English origin, derived from Burnside in Scotland.
“The Burnside family has been living in the area for generations.”