_Meall na Cluibha_ (meyoul na clua), Hill of Clu (_Anglicè_ Cliff hill). _Clu_ may be connected with _cluain_, good pastures. _Meall na Glaice Daraich_ (meyoul na glarker darroch), Hill of the oak dell. _Glac_, a dell; _darach_, oak. _Meall nam Meallan_ (meyoul namellan), Hill of the hills. _Meallan_, plural of _Meall_, hills. _Meall Mheannidh_, or _Meadhonach_, more correctly the latter (meyoul vahanny, or meyharnoch), The middle hill. _Meall_, hill; _meadhonach_, intermediate. _Meallan Chuaich_ (mellan chuaich), Little hill of the cup, or quaich. Compare _quaff_. _Meallan na Ghamhna_ (mellan a gowna), Stirk hill. _Meallan_, a little hill, _gamhainn_, a stirk. _Meallan Thearlaich_ (mellan harelich), Little hill of Charles. _Tearlach_, Charles; _meallan_, diminutive of _meall_. _Anglicè_, Mellon Charles. _Mellon Charles._ See _Meallan Thearlaich_. _Mellon Udrigil_ (mellon oodrigil), Hill of Udrigil, which see. _Melvaig_ (melvik). Probably Norse; or may be from _meal_ and _beag_, making _Mealbheag_ (meyoul vek), the little hill. In Gaelic it is spelt _Mealabhaig_, which favours the Norse origin. _Aig_, old Danish for a little bay. _Melvaig_ used to be spelt _Malefage_, _Mailfog_, _Melvag_. _Midton_, for Middletown. An English word. See _Ballymeon_. _Mioll._ Corruption of _Meall_. _Moladh Mairi_ (molloch marrie), Praise of Mary. _Moladh_, praise; _Mairi_, Mary. _Mor_ (more, or mohr), great, or big. _Mor Ban_ (moore barn), Fair Sarah. _Mor_, Sarah; _ban_, white, fair. _Mullach Coire Mhic Fhearchair_ (mulloch corrie vik erraquhar), Summit of the corrie of Farquhar's son. _Mulloch_, summit; _coire_, corrie; _Mhic_, of the son of; _Fhearchair_, possessive of Farquhar. _Murchadh Mac Mhurchaidh_ (muroochuch mak muroochie), Murdo, son of Murdo. _Murchadh_, Murdo; possessive _Murchaidh_. _Murchadh Riabhach na cuirce_ (muroochuch reeoach na kurke), Brindled Murdo of the bowieknife. _Murchadh_, Murdo; _riabhach_, brindled; _cuirce_, possessive of _corc_, a knife like a bowieknife (a knife that does not shut). _Murdo Mc Conill varchue vic Conill vic Allister._ Old (almost phonetic) way of writing the Gaelic for "Murdo the son of Donald Murdo, the son of Donald, the son of Alastair." _Conill_ seems to represent _Dhomhnuill_ (the initial "c" belongs to the preceding word), and _varchue_ is for _Mhurchaidh_, the possessive cases respectively of _Domhnuill_ and _Murchadh_. _Vic_, of course, is for _Mhic_, of the son of.