Etymologies - Which came first?

Before the introduction of oranges to England in the 16th and 17th centuries, the colour was known as ġeolurēad, meaning yellow-red.

Originally Koromo, Toyota city was renamed in 1959 after its largest employer.

Telluride was named for the rich deposits of Tellurium in the mountains above the city. Tellurium itself is named for Latin tellus, meaning earth.

Manila paper was named for the Manila hemp or abacá plant, endemic to the Philippines

Originally named Grantebrycge after the River Granta, the town evolved into "Cambridge." In the 17th century, the river was renamed the Cam to match the town's new name.

The long lasting sauce could survive the journey from Japan to Europe better than the beans, and the name was brought with it.

Formerly "The Clearing," Portland was renamed via a 1845 coin toss between the two landowners.

The movie was such a hit that it became a word for an intrusive photographer.

The Red Panda was named first from the Nepali ponya; the Giant Panda was named later due to their similar thumbs.

Escalator was trademarked in 1900, before which the verb did not exist at all. The verb has since influenced other meanings of escalator.