Definition: "Derbyshire" refers to a broad region that encompasses parts of England, Scotland and Wales that are part of the British Isles and often referred to as a county borough in London. The term originates from the English word "derby," which means "black." However, the exact origin is unclear due to its usage and etymology. The term "Derbyshire" can also refer to any area or region that is part of a larger territory, such as England or Scotland. It might include parts of Wales if those are considered a part of an English county borough, but the term has been used for other parts of the UK. In modern times, it's often used in the context of the English county of Derbyshire, which is located in the south-eastern corner of England, with its capital city being Manchester. The definition of "Derbyshire" typically refers to areas that are part of a larger county or administrative area such as an English county borough. It includes parts of Wales and other parts of the UK that are considered part of an English county borough. The term has been used for many other parts of the United Kingdom, including parts of Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. In terms of its etymology, "Derbyshire" is a compound word formed from "derby," which means "black," and "shire." The first part, "derby," refers to the color black, while "shire" comes from Old English "shire," meaning "area or territory."

Derbyshire