Kinghorn is now Burntisland; Kingarth, in Bute, _i.e._ _Ceann-garbh_ (the rough or stormy headland); Kinnoul (the head of the rock, _ail_); Kintail (the head of the flood, _tuil_), _i.e._ of the two salt-water lakes in Ross-shire; Boleskine (the summit of the furious cascade, _boil cas_), _i.e._ of Foyers, in Inverness-shire; Kinmundy, in Aberdeenshire, corrupt. from _Kinmunny_ (the head of the moss, _moine_); Kinglassie, in Fife, was named after St. Glass or Glasianus); Kenoway, Gael. _ceann-nan-uamh_ (the head of the den); Kent, Lat. _Cantium_ (the country of the _Cantii_, or dwellers at the headland). In Ireland: Kenmare in Kerry, Kinvarra in Galway, and Kinsale in Cork, mean the head of the sea, _i.e._ _ceann-mara_ and _ceann-saile_ (salt water), the highest point reached by the tide; Kincon (the dog’s headland); Kinturk (of the boar); Slyne Head, in Ireland, is in Irish _Ceann-leime_ (the head of the leap), and Loop Head is _Leim-Chonchuillinn_ (Cuchullin’s leap); Cintra, in Portugal, may mean the head of the strand, _traigh_. [Sidenote: CEFN (Cym.-Cel.),] a ridge, cognate with the Grk. κεφαλη, a head; _e.g._ the Cevennes, the Cheviots; Cefn-Llys (palace ridge); Cefn-bryn (hill ridge); Cefn-coed (wood ridge); Cefn-coch (red ridge); Cefn-y-Fan (the hill ridge); Cefn-Rhestyn (the row of ridges); Cefn-cyn-warchan (the watch-tower ridge); Cemmaes (the ridge of the plain), in Wales; Cefalu (on the headland), in Sicily; Chevin Hill, near Derby; Chevin (a high cliff), in Yorkshire; Cephalonia (the island of headlands), also called _Samos_ (lofty); Cynocephale (the dog’s headland), in Thessaly. [Sidenote: CEOL (A.S.), KIELLE (Teut.),] a ship; _e.g._ Keal and Keelby, in Lincoln (ship station); Ceolescumb, Ceolëswyrth, Ceolseig, and perhaps Kiel, in Denmark; Chelsea, _i.e._ Ceolesig, on the Thames. [Sidenote: CEORL (A.S.),] a husbandman; _e.g._ Charlton (the husbandman’s dwelling); Charlinch (the husbandman’s island), formerly insulated. [Sidenote: CEOSEL (A.S.),] sand, gravel; _e.g._ Chesil (the sand-hill), in Dorset; Chiselhurst (the thicket at the sand-bank); Chiseldon (sand-hill); Chiselborough (the fort at the sand-bank); Winchelsea, corrupt. from _Gwent-ceoseley_ (the sand-bank on the fair plain, _gwent_), or, according to another etymology, named after Wincheling, the son of Cissa, the first king of the South Saxons; Chiswick (sandy bay), on the Thames. [Sidenote: CERRIG (Welsh),] a heap of stones; _e.g._ Cerrig-y-Druidion (the Druids’ stones); Cerrig-y-Pryfaed (the crag of the teachers), probably the Druids, in Wales. [Sidenote: CHEP, CHEAP, CHIPPING (Teut.), KIOPING, KIOBING,]