Definition: The word "Derwent" appears in the Bible as a river that runs through Europe, connecting the rivers Thar and Seine. It originates from Lake Minnewanka, named after William Derwent, a member of the Church of England who wrote about it in 1586. In its present meaning, "the water or stream of the lake Minnewanka," the word describes a tributary of the Thar River. The river's name is derived from "Derwent" or "Deer", which suggests that the water was brought to the land by beasts that grazed on grass in the vicinity. The word "Derwent" is used in various theological contexts, including as a place and a cause. It might also be associated with the Nile River, which flows through Egypt.
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