a wood--in topography it takes the forms of kel, kil, kelly, killy, and kyle; _e.g._ Kellymore, and sometimes Kilmore (the great wood); Kelburn, Kelvin, Kellyburn, and Keltie (the woody stream); Callander, _Coille-an-dar_ (the oak-wood); Cuilty, Quilty, Kilty (the woods); Kilton (the town in the wood), in Scotland. In Ireland: Kilbowie (yellow wood); Kildarroch (the oak-wood); Kilcraig (the wood of the rock); Kildinny (of the fire)--_v._ TEINE; Killiegowan (of the smith); Kilgour (of the goats); Eden-keille (the face of the wood); Kylebrach (the spotted wood); Kylenasagart (the priest’s wood); Kailzie (the woody), a parish in Peebles; but Kyle, in Ayrshire, is not from this root, but was named after a mythic Cymric king; Loughill, in Co. Limerick, corrupt. from _Leamhchoill_ (the elm-wood); Barnacullia (the top of the wood), near Dublin; Culleen and Coiltean (little wood); Kildare, anc. _Coill-an-chlair_ (the wood of the plain). [Sidenote: COIRE, or CUIRE (Gadhelic),] a ravine, a hollow, a whirlpool; _e.g._ Corrie-dow (the dark ravine); Corrie-garth (the field at the ravine); Corrimony (the hill, _monadh_, at the ravine); Corrielea (the gray ravine); Corrie (the hollow), in Dumfriesshire; Corriebeg (the little hollow); Corryvrechan whirlpool (Brecan’s cauldron); Corgarf (the rough hollow, _garbh_); Corralin (the whirlpool of the cataract)--_v._ LIN; Corriebuie (yellow ravine); Corryuriskin (of the wild spirit); but _Cor_, in Ireland, generally signifies a round hill, as in Corbeagh (birch hill); Corglass (green hill); Corkeeran (rowan-tree hill); Corog and Correen (little hill); while _Cora_, or _Coradh_, signifies a weir across a river, as in Kincora (the head of the weir); Kirriemuir, in Forfar, corrupt. from _Corriemor_ (the great hollow); Loch Venachoir, in Perthshire, is the fair hollow or valley--_v._ FIN, p. 80. [Sidenote: COL, COLN (Lat. _colonia_),] a colony; _e.g._ Lincoln, anc. _Lindum-colonia_ (the colony at Lindum, the hill fort on the pool, _linne_); Colne (the colony), in Lancashire; Cologne, Lat. _Colonia-Agrippina_ (the colony), Ger. _Köln_. The city was founded by the Ubii 37 B.C., and was at first called _Ubiorum-oppidum_, but a colony being planted there in 50 A.D. by Agrippina, the wife of the Emperor Claudius, it received her name. [Sidenote: COMAR, CUMAR (Gadhelic), CYMMER, KEMBER (Cym.-Cel.),]