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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
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
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
Lake vs. Loch: Whats the Difference? "A lake is a large body of water surrounded by land, while a loch is the Scottish term for 'lake' or 'fiord,' specifically used in Scotland "
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"