In Scottish, "orrock" refers to a type of small, rugged hill or rocky outcrop. It can also denote a specific geographical feature, often characterized by steep or craggy terrain. The term is tied to the Scots language and reflects the region's diverse landscape.
James Orrock was born in 1829.
James Orrock died in 1913.
Roy Orrock was born on 1921-01-18.
Roy Orrock died on 2002-07-11.
Bobby Orrock was born on 1955-11-13.
Rev. John Orrock House was created in 1871.
John M. Orrock has written: 'Jerusalem in gloom and glory' -- subject(s): Bible, Millennialism, Prophecies
Keith Sidney Orrock Beavon has written: 'From hypermarkets to hawkers' -- subject(s): Informal sector (Economics), Peddlers and peddling
Scottish Court Service
If you mean Scottish Gaelic, there isn't one.
The name is not in Scottish Gaelic.
"Do not"