a small stream; _e.g._ Glasaboy (the yellow stream); Tullyglush (hill stream); Glasheena (abounding in small streams); Douglas, _i.e._ _Dubhglaise_ (the black stream), frequent in Ireland and Scotland; Douglas, in the Isle of Man, is on the R. Douglas; also the name of a parish and village in Lanarkshire, from which the Douglas family derive their name. Glasheenaulin (the beautiful little stream), in Co. Cork; Ardglashin (the height of the rivulet), in Cavan. [Sidenote: GLAN (Cym.-Cel.),] a shore, a brink, a side; _e.g._ Glan-yr-afon, Welsh (the river side). [Sidenote: GLAS (Cel.),] gray, blue, or green; _e.g._ Glasalt (gray stream); Glascloon (green meadow); Glasdrummond (green ridge); Glaslough (green lake); Glasmullagh (green summit), in Ireland; Glass, a parish in Scotland. In Wales: Glascoed (greenwood); Glascombe (green hollow). Glasgow is said by James, the author of _Welsh Names of Places_, to be a corrupt. of _Glas-coed_. [Sidenote: GLEANN (Gadhelic), GLYN and GLANN (Cym.-Cel.), GLEN (A.S.),] a small valley, often named from the river which flows through it; _e.g._ Glen-fender, Glen-finnan, Glen-tilt, Glen-shee, Glen-esk, Glen-bervie, Glen-bucket, Glen-livet, Glen-lyon, Glen-almond, Glen-dochart, Glen-luce, Glen-isla, Glen-ary, Glen-coe, Glen-devon (valleys in Scotland watered by the Rivers Fender, Finnan, Tilt, Shee, Esk, Bervie, Bucket, Livet, Lyon, Almond, Dochart, Luce, Isla, Aray, Cona, Devon). In Ireland: Glennagross (the valley of the crosses); Glenmullion (of the mill); Glendine and Glandine and Glendowan, Irish _Gleann-doimhin_ (the deep valley)--sometimes it takes the form of _glan_ or _glyn_, as in Glin on the Shannon, and Glynn in Antrim; Glennan, Glenann, Glentane, Glenlaun, etc. (little valley). When this word occurs at the end of names in Ireland the _g_ is sometimes suppressed; _e.g._ Leiglin, in Carlow, anc. _Leith-ghlionn_ (half glen); Crumlin, Cromlin, and Crimlin (the winding glen); Glencross or Glencorse, in the Pentlands, named from a remarkable cross which once stood there; Glenelg (the valley of hunting or of the roe); Glengarnock (of the rough hillock); Glencroe (of the sheepfold); Glenmore or _Glenmore-nan-Albin_ (the great glen of Scotland which divides the Highlands into two nearly equal parts); Glenmoreston (the valley of the great cascade, _i.e._ of Foyers); Glenbeg (little valley); Glenburnie (of the little stream); Glenmuick (the boars’ valley); Glenure (of the yew); Glenfinlas (of the clear stream); Glengariff (rough glen); Glendalough, Co. Wicklow, is in Irish _Gleann-da-locha_ (the glen of the two lakes); Glennamaddy (of the dogs, _madadh_); Glinties (the glens), Co. Donegal; Forglen, a parish in Banffshire (the cold or the grassy glen). In Wales, Glyn-Nedd (of the R. Nedd.) [Sidenote: GLEIZ (Old Ger.),] shining; _e.g._ Glisbach (shining brook); Gleisberg (shining hill); Gleesdorf, Gleesweiler (shining dwelling). [Sidenote: GLINA (Sclav.),]