Mylly

Mylly is a Finnish noun meaning "mill." In everyday use it refers to a building or structure where grain is ground, but it is also a common element in Finnish place names. The toponym reflects historical mills that served local communities, often located near rivers or streams where water power was available.

Across Finland, Mylly appears as the name of several places, typically indicating sites where a mill once stood or operated. In many cases these localities are small rural settlements or hamlets, and the association with milling is more historical than functional today. The name can survive in parish records, roads, farms, or district names, preserving a reminder of a community’s milling heritage.

Mylly also exists as a surname in Finland, likely deriving from occupational or locational roots related to milling. In contemporary usage, the term can appear in company names, historical descriptions, or cultural references connected to mills or millers.

In summary, Mylly primarily denotes a mill in Finnish and is widely used in toponymy to mark places with historical milling activity. For precise information about any specific Mylly location, local geographic databases or municipal registries are the appropriate sources.