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Loch - Wikipedia The Lake of Menteith, an Anglicisation of the Scots Laich o Menteith meaning a "low-lying bit of land in Menteith", is applied to the loch there because of the similarity of the sounds of the words laich and lake
loch - Wiktionary, the free dictionary [Rembert] Dodoens specifically recommends the preparation of a lohoch or loch – a 'licking medicine', of middle consistency, between a soft electuary and a syrup – for relief of obstruction, shortness of breath and an old, hard cough
What Is a Loch? (And Why Are There So Many in Scotland?) In the Scottish Gaelic language, the word loch simply means “lake” or “sea inlet ” So when you hear someone talking about Loch Ness or Loch Lomond, they’re talking about large bodies of water—just like lakes—but with a Scottish twist
What Is a Loch? - WorldAtlas A loch is a Scottish name for a large area of water that that can be narrowly or partially landlocked The word Loch originates from an Insular Celtic group of languages that originated in Britain and Ireland
Loch Lomond: Steyns Song of the Week :: SteynOnline Where the sun shines bright on Loch Lomond Where me and my true love will ne'er meet again On the bonnie, bonnie banks o' Loch Lomond ~the above essay is adapted from Mark's book A Song For The Season, which includes many favorite Song of the Week essays from "My Funny Valentine" to "White Christmas" - not to mention "Rock-A-Hula Baby"