croit an t-sluic = craw'tch in tloo'ichk
croft
croft
A croft is an enclosed area of land, usually small, with a crofter's house inside the fence. A crofter has tenure and use of the land. The word croft is West Germanic in origin but most crofts are found in the Scottish Highlands. == == == ==
Though Angus enjoyed his trip to the market on the Scottish mainland, he was still glad to get back to his croft.
A small farm in Scotland is typically referred to as a "croft." Crofting is a traditional form of land tenure and small-scale food production in the Scottish Highlands and Islands.
A small agricultural landholding in Scotland is called a CROFT.
A croft, which is worked by a crofter.
William Denman Croft has written: 'Three years with the 9th (Scottish) Division' -- subject(s): English Personal narratives, World War, 1914-1918
William Croft Dickinson has written: 'Scotland from the earliest times to 1603' -- subject(s): History 'The Scottish Reformation and its influence upon Scottish life and character' -- subject(s): Reformation 'A new history of Scotland' -- subject(s): History 'Dark Encounters'
CROFT: O.E. croft "enclosed field," of unknown etymology. Crofter is 1799, originally Scottish. Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper Cite This Source
Henry Page Croft Croft has written: 'My life of strife'
Paddy Croft's birth name is Patricia Croft.