"Cnoc" is pronounced as "kuh-nuck".
The word for 'a hill' in Irish is 'cnoc' pronounced 'kun-uk' in SW Ireland, and 'kruk' elsewhere.
"Cnoc na Labhras" means "Laurel Hill"
Cnoc
Cnoc Muire
Irish - cnoc
It is a call to arms, cnoc meaning hill and ealachainn meaning armoury, the phrase was used to rally fighters to prepare for battle at an armoury on a hill
Vicky Howie has written: 'Cnoc, cnoc! pwy sy 'na?' -- subject(s): Bible stories, Welsh, Juvenile literature, Nativity, Pictorial works, Welsh Bible stories
Tormod Macleod has written: 'Leabhar nan Cnoc'
Normally spelled Cnoc it means 'hill'.
"an aifrinn" means "of the mass". "croc" isn't an Irish word but it should probably be "cnoc". "Cnoc an Aifrinn" means "Hill of the mass". Cnoc an Aifrinn (Knockanaffrin) is a mountain in Waterford. Croce an afrinn .....? I have no idea what that even means in English but copy and paste this link : http://translate.Google.com/#gl|en|croc%20an%20aifrinn%20%3F%20%3F into your address bar and you can listen to the Gaelic to English translation :)"an
leacann leitir slios beinne taobh cnuic
Knockast,is another name for the hill of Cnoc Aiste (sometimes Knockastia).It is sacred from ancient times. It is situated just North of the village of Rosemount, Co.Westmeath.grid N246 434