_Loch Clair_, properly _Clar_ (loch clar). Means anything flat, as the head of a barrel, leaf of a table, the front or plain piece of a kilt. The stone tables of the law are called _clar_ in the Gaelic bible. _Loch Coulin_ (loch koalin). Coulin (or Connlin) is from _Connlach_, a Fingalian hero, who was buried on a promontory in the loch. The site of his grave is still pointed out. _Loch Fada_ (loch fatter), Long loch. _Fada_, long. _Loch Fear_, _Feur_, _Feir_, or _Fiar_. See _Fear loch_. _Loch Gharbhaig_ (loch garravaik), Loch of the Garavaig, which see. _Loch Maree._ See _St Maelrubha_. _Loch Mhic 'ille Rhiabhaich_ (loch vik illie reeoach), Loch of MacGille Riabhach, whom see. _Loch na Beiste_ (loch na peyest), Loch of the beast. _Beist_, a beast, a brute. _Loch na h' Oidhche_ (loch na hayich), Loch of night. _Oidhche_, night. _Loch nan Dailthean_ (loch nan dullann), Loch of the meadows. _Dail_, a field, a meadow. _Loch Rosque._ See _Loch a Chroisg_. _Loch Torr na h' Eiginn_ (loch torr na haykin), Loch of the mound of violence. _Torr_, a mound; _eiginn_, violence. _Lochan a' Neigh._ Should be _Lochan an Fheidh_, which see. _Lochan an Fheidh_ (lochan a neay), Loch of the deer. _Fheidh_, possessive of _fiadh_, deer. _Lochan Cul na Cathrach_ (lochan cool na karroch), Tarn of [or at] the back of the fairies' seat. _Cul_, back of; _cathrach_, possessive of _cathair_, a seat, a word usually applied to the fairies' seats. _Lochan nan Airm_ (lochan nan arram), Loch of the arms. _Airm_, possessive of _aram_ (or _armachd_), arms. _Lochan nan Breac_, or _Lochan nan Breac Adhair_ (lochanan brake aar), Lochan of the trout from the sky. _Adhar_, the sky. When trout are found in a loch without inlet or outlet, they are supposed to have fallen from the sky. _Lochend_ (Dog Gaelic), End of the loch. _Londubh_ (lonedhoo), Black bog. _Lon_, a bog; _dubh_, black. _Longa_ (longer). Norse name; the termination _a_ is an old Norse suffix meaning an isle. _Long_ may be Norse equivalent to the English _long_, or it may possibly be the Gaelic _long_, a ship. In old maps it is called _Lunga_. _Lonmor_ (lone more), Big bog. _Lon_ (lone), a bog; _mor_, big. _Luibmhor_ (loopmore), Great bend [or loop]. _Luib_, a bend. _Lungard_ (lungard). An old name; meaning unknown. _Mac_ (mak), Son of. Possessive _mhic_ (vik), of the son of. _Mac a Ghille Riabhaich_ (mak illie ree-oach), Son of Gille Riabhach. See _Gille Riabhach_. _Mac Callum_ (makallum), Son of Malcolm. _Mac Coinnich_ (mak kunnich), Son of Kenneth. _Mac_, son of; _Coinnich_, possessive of _Coinneach_, which see.