Loch
Irish and Scottish Gaelic: loch
Loch or Lough are Gaelic words for Lake. Loch is used in Scottish Gaelic and Lough in Irish Gaelic.
Loch
Loch is from the Scotihs Gaelic for lake.
"Shea" is of Gaelic origin and means "admirable" or "hawk-like." "Lynn" is of English origin and means "lake" or "waterfall." Therefore, the name Shea Lynn could be interpreted as "admirable lake" or "hawk-like waterfall."
charr'loch (think of a charred Loch [ie lake])
Lough, an anglicization of the Irish Gaelic loch.
It's an anglicized spelling of the Irish Gaelic word 'loch' meaning 'lake'.
Loch is the Scottish name for a flooded glacial valley that may be fresh or sea-water.
Loch Ness (loch is a Gaelic word for lake) is a body of water situated in the Scottish highlands. It is a physical feature of the Scottish landscape.
In Scotland it is the same as the Scottish-English and Scots word - "Loch" as in "Loch Dubh" Dark Lake. In Irish it is spelled "Lough" but has a similar pronunciation to Loch
The Loch Ness Monster reportedly lives in Loch Ness (loch is a Gaelic term for lake) in Scotland.