Even now, there is no consensus among historians and etymologists. However, nearly all historians and etymologists consider this story to be a myth. Other name etymologists use a fuller classification, but these four types underlie them. Vasmer and other etymologists derive the name of Smolensk from the Smolnya River. However some etymologists believe the word "laksa" comes from an ancient Persian word for "noodles". Some etymologists connect the word "netty" to the Modern English word "needy". Modern etymologists have followed Orion's first option. Other similar-sounding words have been proposed, but are generally not considered by etymologists. However, some etymologists, including Eric Partridge, believe that the word is derived from "pole". Etymologists are inconclusive about the origin of its name. Only a few etymologists have believed it to be an invented name from the start. Etymologists are divided over the derivation of the word "hussar". Etymologists analyse related languages using a technique known as the comparative method. Etymologists suggest that the term emerged in the United States in the early twentieth century. Etymologists consider it to originate from "Eugene" meaning 'noble-born'.