The original spelling of MacLeod is MacLeòid.
It is not Irish; it's Scottish Gaelic. It is spelled MacCoinnich and means'son of Kenneth' in English.
John MacKenzie has written: 'Sar-obair nam bard gaelach, or, The beauties of Gaelic poetry' -- subject- s -: Scottish Gaelic Poets, Scottish Gaelic poetry 'Eachdraidh a' Phrionnsa, no Bliadhna Thearlaich' -- subject- s -: Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746 'Sar-obair nam bard gaelach, or, The beauties of Gaelic poetry, and lives of the Highland bards' -- subject- s -: Scottish Gaelic Poets, Scottish Gaelic poetry 'Sar-obair nam bard gaelach, or, The beauties of Gaelic poetry' -- subject- s -: Scottish Gaelic Poets, Scottish Gaelic poetry 'Eachdraidh a' Phrionnsa, no Bliadhna Thearlaich' -- subject- s -: Accessible book 'Eachdraidh a' Phrionnsa, no, Bliadhna Thearlaich' -- subject- s -: Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746
The last name MacKenzie is spelled MacCoinnich (son of Coinneach) in Scottish Gaelic.
The Scottish surname MacKenzie is spelled MacCoinnich. It means "son of Coinneach (Kenneth). It's American use as a female name seems ironic.
It is mac in Scottish Gaelic.
Nothing. MacKenzie is a Scottish name. In Scots Gaelic, it means "son of the handsome one."
The Scottish Gaelic for 'brother' is bràthair.
in Scottish Gaelic: facal.
It is òran in Scottish Gaelic.
The Scottish Gaelic is do charaid.
In Irish d'fhíorghrá;in Scottish Gaelic: ?
Mackenzie is a Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic name "MacCoinnich," which means "son of Coinneach." Coinneach itself translates to "handsome" or "comely." The Mackenzie clan is historically associated with the Highlands of Scotland, particularly in the area around Ross-shire. The name has also become a popular given name in modern times.