because the owner of the estate betrayed william wallace to the english
It is thought to have derived from Laich of Menteith which means 'low place'.
In Scotland lakes are called lochs. Loch Ness and Loch Lomond are the most important. The major rivers are the Forth, the Clyde, the Tay, the Tweed, the Solway, the Moray, the Spey, the Don and the Dee.
The only reason really is because in Scotland we speak 'Doric' which is not a different language, but more of an accent. In Scotland, the word for lake is loch, so this is why most of the lakes in Scotland are called lochs. I think 'Lake Ness' and 'Lake Lomond' sound funny as well! Fun Fact: Puddock means 'frog' in Doric!
Yes, Loch Lomond is a lake. Loch is a Scottish word for lake.
it is near callander in stirlingshire, Scotland
The Loch Ness Monster lives in the lake, Loch Ness. Loch Ness is a fresh-water lake. That's what "loch" means; "lake".
I believe it's just Loch Ness, loch meaning lake.
The Loch Ness Monster (Scottish Gaelic Niseag) is a cryptic that is reputed to inhabit Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. The most frequent speculation is that the creature represents a line of long surviving plesiosaurs. It is similar to other supposed lake monsters in Scotland and elsewhere, though its description varies from one account to the next.
Lake? Nay! Loch!Contrary to that title, there is no difference, it's just what we call lakes! Don't forget the 'ch' sound is the same as the welsh double L!The number of people who've said Lock Rannock to me is unreal! loCH RannoCH!Apparrently there is 1 lake in Scotland ( & yes, I forget which !) all the others are lochs.Update .... The Lake of Menteith in Stirlingshire is the only 'natural lake' in Scotland which is not called a 'loch', there are also two man made lakes, Pressmennan Lake in East Lothian and Cally Lake in DumfriesMy understanding is that the Lake of Menteith is the only "lake" amongst over 3000 lochs. It was originally a swamp and was described as such at the time of the building of Inchmahome Priory on the island. The Gaelic word used was leagh meaning swampy place and this was corrupted to lake. So yes there is no difference !
Loch is the Scottish name for a flooded glacial valley that may be fresh or sea-water.
The name of the lake is Loch Ness. A loch is a term used mainly in Scotland for either a lake or a sea inlet.
There is actually only one lake in Scotland: the Lake of Menteith.But there are lots of lochs:The largest loch in Scotland by surface area is Loch Lomond, situated 14 miles north of Scotland's largest city - Glasgow. It is 24 miles long and up to 5 miles wide, with a total surface area of 27 square miles.The largest loch in Scotland by volume is Loch Ness, situated near to the city of Inverness in the Highlands & Islands. It is 22 square miles in surface area. However, at its deepest point, it is 754 feet deep - over twice the height of the Statue of Liberty in New York City. The volume of fresh water in Loch Ness is greater than of all other lakes in England and Wales combined.
If there was it would be called a Lake/Loch Elsinore Monster