_Tollie_, properly _Tollidh_ (tolly), diminutive of _Toll_, a hole. All the _Tollies_ are in hollows. _Idh_ is a rare diminutive, but is sometimes used even in the present day. _Torasgian._ See _Tor-sgian_. _Torr_ (torr), a mound or lump; generally applied to a round hill. The name is common in Gairloch and the neighbourhood, and seems specially applicable to the hummocks or domes of gneiss, noted as so frequent in this locality by Professor Geikie. The name _Cnoc_ (krock), a knoll, has a somewhat similar meaning. _Torran nan Eun_ (torranan eeon), Mounds of the birds. _Torran_, mounds; _eun_, a bird. _Torran nan tighearnan_ (torran nan tchee-ernan), Mounds of the chieftains. _Torr_, a mound; _tighearn_, a chief, literally superior of land. _Torridon_ (torriden). Old name; perhaps Norse. Can it possibly be connected with _torran_, mounds, or lumps, which would be very descriptive? It is spelt _Torvedene_ in the Sheriff's protocol of 1494. _Tor-sgian_ (toroshkin), peat cutter. _Tor_, a lump; _sgian_, a knife. _Tournaig_, Gallice _Turnaig_ (toornak). A Norse name. The suffix _aig_ means a small bay in old Danish. _Truibhais_ (trewish), trews, a sort of trousers. _Tulachan_ (toolachen), a sham calf. Compare Gaelic _tulg_, to rock, or toss. The sham calf was moved to and fro to make the cow think it was sucking. _Tulchan._ See _Tulachan_. _Tulloch Ard_ (tullochart), High knoll. _Tulloch_ from _tulach_, a knoll; _ard_, high. _Uamh_ (oo-av), a cave. _Uamh a' Mhail_ (oo-av a varl), Cave of rent or tribute. _Mhail_, possessive of _Mal_, rent or tribute. _Uamh nam Freiceadain_ (ooie nam rekatan), Cave of the guard. _Freiceadan_, a guard, watching. _Uamh an Oir_ (ooav an or), Cave of gold. _Oir_, possessive of _or_, gold. _Uamh gu do roghiann_ (ooie gat der ooun), Cave for your choice. _Gu_, to, or for; _do_, your; _roghiann_, choice. _Uamh Mhic 'ille Rhiabhaich_ (ooie vick illie reeoach), The cave of the son of the brindled gillie or lad. _Mhic_ (vik), possessive of _Mac_, son of; _'ille_, for _ghille_, possessive of _gille_. See _Mac Gille Riabhaich_. _Udrigil_ (oodrigil). Probably a Norse name; meaning unknown. _Ullapool_ (oo-la-pull). An old name; probably from _uile_, all, and _poll_, a pool; signifying that it is a pool large enough for all. _Uistean_ (ooshtan). A Gaelic Christian name; Hugh is considered the English equivalent. _Vic._ Popular spelling of _Mhic_, the possessive of _Mac_, son of. There is no _v_ or _w_ in Gaelic. INTRODUCTION. Rathad mor a Ceann-loch-iu, Rathad ur a Ghearloch; Gabhaidh sinn an rathad mor Olc na math le cach e.--_Gaelic Song._