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Loch is the Irish and Scottish Gaelic (cognate with the Welsh llwch) word for a lake or a sea inlet. It has been anglicised as lough, although this is pronounced the ...
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noun Scot. 1. a lake. 2. a partially landlocked or protected bay; a narrow arm of the sea. Origin: 1350–1400; Middle English ( Scots ) louch, locht < Scots Gaelic ...
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n. Scots A lake. An arm of the sea similar to a fjord. [Middle English louch , from Scottish Gaelic loch , from Old Irish.]
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The Loch Ness Monster is a cryptid that is reputed to inhabit Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. It is similar to other supposed lake monsters in Scotland and ...
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a lake; an arm of the sea, esp. when narrow and nearly surrounded by land
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Definition of LOCH. 1. Scottish: lake. 2. Scottish: a bay or arm of the sea especially when nearly landlocked . See loch defined for English-language learners »
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A lake. · (Scotland) A bay or arm of the sea · French: a log A loch
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Loch (l k, lô) See Lake. loch (l, l k) n. Scots. 1. A lake. 2. An arm of the sea similar to a fjord. [Middle English louch, from Scottish Gaelic loch, from Old Irish.]
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LochNess .com. is packed with information about Loch Ness, The Drumnadrochit Hotel and the Loch Ness Monster exhibition. Your official one-stop shop to enjoy relaxing ...
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The Loch The shore of the lake known as the Loch. The Loch drained after the Cataclysm The Loch is t
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