a knoll, hill, or mound; _e.g._ Knock, a hill in Banff; Knockbrack (the spotted knoll); Knockbane, Knockdoo, Knockglass (the white, black, and gray hill); Carnock (cairn hill); Knockea, Irish _Cnoc-Aedha_ (Hugh’s hill); Knocklayd, Co. Antrim, _i.e._ _Cnoc-leithid_ (broad hill); Knockan, Knockeen (little hill); Knockmoyle (bald hill); Knocknagaul (the hill of the strangers); Knockrath (of the fort); Knockshanbally (of the old town); Knocktaggart (of the priest); Knockatober (of the well); Knockalough (of the lake); Knockanure (of the yew); Knockaderry (of the oak-wood); Knockane (little hill), Co. Kerry; Knockandow (little black hill), Elgin; Knockreagh, Knockroe, Knockgorm (the gray, red, blue hill); Knockacullion (the hill of the holly); Knockranny (ferny hill); Knockagh (the hilly place); Knockfirinne (the hill of truth), a noted fairy hill, Co. Limerick, which serves as a weather-glass to the people of the neighbouring plains; Ballynock (the town of the hill); Baldernock (the dwelling at the Druid’s hill), Co. Stirling; Knwc-y Dinas (the hill of the fortress), in Cardigan. [Sidenote: COCH (Cym.-Cel.),] red [Sidenote: COED (Cym.-Cel.), COID, this word was variously written Coit, Coat, or Cuitgoed. In Cornwall it is found in Penquite (the head of the wood); Pencoed, with the same meaning, in Wales; Argoed (upon the wood), in Wales; Goedmore (great wood), in Wales; Coed-llai (short wood); Glascoed (green wood), in Wales; Caldecot, corrupt. from _Cil-y-coed_ (the woody retreat), in Wales; Coedglasen, corrupt. from _Coed-gleision_ (green trees).] a wood; _e.g._ Coed-Arthur (Arthur’s wood); Coedcymmer (the wood of the confluence); Catmoss and Chatmoss (the wood moss); Coitmore (great wood); Selwood, anc. _Coitmaur_ (great wood); Catlow (wood hill); Cotswold (wood hill), the Saxon _wold_ having been added to the Cel. _coed_. The forms of this word in Brittany are _Koat_ or _Koad_--hence Coetbo, Coetmen, Coetmieux, etc.; Llwyd-goed (gray wood), in Wales. [Sidenote: COGN (Cel.),] the point of a hill between two valleys, or a tongue of land enclosed between two watercourses; _e.g._ Cognat, Cougny, Cognac, Le Coigné, Coigneur, Coigny, etc., in various parts of France--_v._ Cocheris’s _Noms de Lieu_, Paris. [Sidenote: COILL (Gadhelic),]