The word "Tangmere" is spelled with a /t/ sound followed by an /æŋ/ diphthong and ending with a /m/ sound. The IPA phonetic transcription of this word is /ˈtæŋmɪər/. It is a village located in West Sussex, England, and was home to an operational Royal Air Force station during World War II. The word derives from the Old English words "tang," meaning a fork in a river or stream, and "mere," meaning a lake or pool. This suggests that the village may have been located near a fork in a river or stream leading to a lake.
The word Tangmere is a toponym, meaning it is derived from a place name. Tangmere is the name of a village located in West Sussex, England. The village's name has Old English origins and is believed to be derived from the Old English words tang meaning strip of land or narrow strip, and mere meaning lake or pond. Therefore, the name Tangmere can be interpreted as the lake or pond on the narrow strip of land.