a house or dwelling, cognate with the Lat. _tectum_, Ger. _dach_, and Scand. _tag_, a roof; Anglicised _tagh_, in the genitive, _tigh_. This word, under various forms, is common in Irish topography; _e.g._ Tagheen (beautiful house); Taghboy and Taghbane (the yellow and white house); Taghadoe (St. Tua’s house); Tiaquin, in Co. Galway, _i.e._ _Tigh-Dachonna_ (St. Dachonna’s house); Timahoe, for _Tech-Mochua_ (St. Mochua’s house or church). Joined to the genitive of the article, it takes the form of _tin_ or _tinna_, thus--Tinnahinch (the house of the island or river holm, _innis_); Tincurragh (of the marsh); Tinakilly (of the church or wood); Timolin (of St. Moling); Tigh-na-bruaich, in Argyleshire (the dwelling on the edge of the bank); Tynron, in Dumfries, _i.e._ _Tigh-an-roinne_ (the house on the point); Tyndrum, in Perthshire (the dwelling on the ridge); Tisaran, anc. _Teach-Sarain_ (the house of St. Saran), in King’s Co. Stillorgan, also in Ireland, corrupt. from _Tigh-Lorcain_ (the house of St. Lorcain or Lawrence); Saggard, from _Teach-Sacra_ (of St. Mosacra); Cromarty, anc. _Crum-bachtyn_ (the dwelling on the winding bay); Tinnick, in Ireland, _i.e._ _Tigh-cnuie_ (the house on the hill). In Wales: Ty-gwyn (white house); Ty-Ddewi (St. David’s house); Great Tey and Little Tey (great and little dwelling); Tey-at-the-elms, in Essex. [Sidenote: TEAMHAIR (Irish),] a palace situated on an elevated spot; _e.g._ Tara, anc. _Teamhair_, the ancient capital of Meath, and several other places called Tara, in Ireland. This word sometimes takes the form of _tavver_, _tawer_, or _tower_, as in Towerbeg and Towermore (the little and great palace). [Sidenote: TEAMPULL (Gadhelic),] a temple or church, derived from the Lat. _templum_; _e.g._ Templemichael, Templebredon (the churches of St. Michael and St. Bredon); Templemore (the great church or cathedral); Templecarriga (of the rock); Temple-tochar (of the causeway), in Ireland; Templemars and Talemars, in France, anc. _Templum-Martis_ (the temple of Mars). [Sidenote: TEINE (Gadhelic), TÂN (Cym.-Cel.),]