sentences:  Thus "Deimberg" became "Deimbrig", then "Deimberich", and then "Deimerich".The name's first syllable may well stem from a personal name, "Dido", which would have been "Didin" in the genitive case.With the disappearance of the intervocalic "–d–" arose the syllable "Dîn–", and then with assimilation to the following "–b–", the "–n–" shifted to "–m–", yielding the form "Dîmberg".