kin-lugh-ber-vie
Dahl-keeth
It was named after the Scottish village of Strontian.
It is pronounces A-lee it is my name i should know. I believe it means light and is is like scottish or gaelic or something- look it up
"Alex" is a Scottish name, not a Japanese name. I suppose the Japanese would attempt to pronounce it, "Arexu", the "u" being silent if spoken by a man.
HEB-ri-deez NO ! No its not actually because that's not how the accent goes. Its probably HEE-brides
Cartier, he was sent from Europe but is originally french. He was exploring a village called Kanata but couldn't pronounce the name and called it Canada. He also though Canada was the whole land not just the village.
The Scottish name "Circenn" is pronounced as "KIR-ken." The emphasis is typically on the first syllable, with a soft "k" sound and a short "i" as in "kit." The second syllable is pronounced with a soft "ken," similar to the word "ken" meaning to know.
The surname Ingram is of Scottish origin. It is derived from the Old Norse personal name "Engar," meaning "the god Ing," combined with the Old English word "ham," meaning "homestead" or "village."
The name Iain is pronounced as "ee-an" in Scottish Gaelic, and similarly to "ian" in English. The "ia" is pronounced like the "ee" in the word "me", and the "n" is pronounced at the end.
A mineral found near Strontian in Scotland was found to contain a new element in 1790 by A crawford.
It is apparently not Irish. It looks alike a misspelling of 'eolas' as in the Scottish Gaelic 'Eulan an Torranain' which should be spelled 'Eolas an Torranain'.
Unless you are of Scottish descent, you do not have a Scottish last name. The only other way to acquire a Scottish last name is to marry someone of Scottish descent.