In Irish it's: sídh / sídhán
Cnoc
Irish - cnoc
its origin is celtic/gaelic and it means " fairy place".
Chayis Celtic or Gaelic and means "Fairy Dwelling."
Shaylynn, a variant of Shayla, is of Gaelic origin, and means: fairy palace.
sìdhiche bean-shìdh (female) compare Irish 'banshee'
In the Irish, spelled 'tulach', it means a low hill, hillock, mound'. In Scottish Gaelic it's also 'tulach' ( a small green hill).
only in time at fairy hill
In Gaelic the word 'ken' means 'know'. Do ye ken John Peal? Do you know John Peal? So 'Fairy ken' would be 'fairy knowledge'. Just in case there was some spelling error or misunderstanding 'kin' in Gaelic mean family as in the idiomatic expression 'kith and kin' (friends and family). so 'fairy kin' would mean fairies and related creatures.
a fairy fort is a circule that fairys live in A fairy fort is the remains of a circular hill fort in Ireland. see link
Fairy Hill, Portland Parish, Jamaica
Beat Argus fairy will be the dhoti:)