lake
The Scottish word "Ness" generally refers to a narrow strip of land or a promontory, particularly one that juts out into the sea or a lake. It is often used in place names, such as Loch Ness.
"Hoose" is a Scottish dialect word for house, used to refer to a person's home or dwelling.
Loch Ness is the Scottish loch with the greatest surface area, covering an approximate area of 56.4 square kilometers.
The Scottish word for stagger is "stotter."
"Smรก" is not a Scottish word; it is not a widely recognized word in Scottish Gaelic or Scots. It may be a misspelling or a misinterpretation of a different word.
The Scottish word for house is "hoose."
In Loch Ness. 'Loch' is the Scottish word for 'lake'.
Loch is the Scottish word for 'lake' and the 'loch' is part of the River Ness.
Firstly, Loch Ness is two words, not one. Loch is the Scottish word for lake and Ness is the name of the lake. Hence Loch Ness.
Loch ness is a large, deep, freshwater lake in the Scottish Highlands. The word Loch is a Scottish word for lake or fiord. It is 24 miles long and 1 mile wide. At its deepest point it is 1,000 feet.
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.
It doesn't have a meaning as such. Loch is just the Scottish word for lake and Ness is the name of the lake.
a scottish headland is a ness.
Lochs. Loch is the Scottish word for lake - as in Loch Ness.
Adjectives are words that describe or modify another person or thing in the sentence. Adjectives in "The endless search for the Loch Ness Monster often stirs Scottish interest." are: the, endless, Loch, Ness, and Scottish.
Loch Ness is the name of freshwaterr lake in Scotland. Loch is a word from Gaelic loch "lake, narrow arm of the sea," and is similar to Old Irish loch "body of water, lake, and the Old English for lake. "Ness" comes from an old word for headland or cape and is related to Old Norse "nes" and Old English "nasu" nose.The translation or origin of the name would most likely be "the lake with a headland" this may refer to Urquhart castle located on a headland overlooking Loch Ness
It's not a word in Scottish Gaelic.
It lives in Loch Ness, or Lake Ness for the non Scottish. Lake, not river.