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Sept Name Definitions

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Clan Name of Donnachaidh: Means Children of Duncan.

Collier – Occupational Name for a burner of charcoal or a gatherer or seller of Coal.

Derivations: Collye(a)r, Colyer, Colliar(d) and Colleer

Colyear – Occupational Name for a burner of charcoal or a gatherer or seller of Coal.

Derivations: Collye(a)r, Colyer, Colliar(d) and Colleer

Connachie – Derivation of Donnachaidh

Don(n)achie - Derivation of Donnachaidh

Duncan – Anglicized form of the Gael. Duinnchinn, a byname composed of the elements donn/dunn for dark or brown. Usually someone with dark or brown hair or swarthy complexion. + ceann head.

Duncanson – Son of Duncan.

Dunnachie - Derivation of Donnachaidh

Inche(s) – A derivation of the name Ingel or Engel, which in turn are a derivation of the word Angel, who were a Germanic tribe who invaded England in the 5th and 6th century. Ing is the name of one of the Germanic Gods or folk heros. In German Ang is a nickname for a remarkably good person.

Mac Conachie – Mac, meaning son of, with the derivation for Donnachaidh (Children of Duncan). So Son of the Children of Duncan.

Mac Connichie – Mac, meaning son of, with the derivation for Donnachaidh (Children of Duncan). So Son of the Children of Duncan.

Mac Donachie – Mac, meaning son of, with the derivation for Donnachaidh (Children of Duncan). So Son of the Children of Duncan.

Mac Inroy – Son of (Mac) In is the short from for ing and Roy is the old Scots Nickname for someo red hair, from the Gael ruadh (which is conjugated to Read or Roth) A norman variation being Ray.

Mac Iver – Son of : See Mac Ivor

Mac Ivor - from the personal name of Ivarr of uncertain origin, possibly from iw Yew, or bow + herr Army. Adopted very early by the Scots. Derivations: Iver(s)on, MacIvor(s)on, MacEevor, MacEever.

Mac Lagan – Son of (Mac) deviated from Logan, which is a habitation name from the Gael. Lagan, a dim. Of lag hollow. So maybe Logan is really a derivation of Lagan? So Son of the dweller at or near the dim hollow.

Mac Laggan - Son of (Mac) deviated from Logan, which is a habitation name from the Gael. Lagan, a dim. Of lag hollow. So maybe Logan is really a derivation of Lagan? So Son of the dweller at or near the dim hollow.

Mac Rob – Rob, Robb, and Robbie are all pet (Diminutive) forms of the name for Robert. Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. So Son of the Famous.

Mac Robb - Rob, Robb, and Robbie are all pet (Diminutive) forms of the name for Robert. Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. So Son of the Famous.

Mac Robbie - Rob, Robb, and Robbie are all pet (Diminutive) forms of the name for Robert. Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. So Son of the Famous.

Mac Robert - Rob, Robb, and Robbie are all pet (Diminutive) forms of the name for Robert. Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. So Son of the Famous.

Mac Robie - Rob, Robb, and Robbie are all pet (Diminutive) forms of the name for Robert. Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. So Son of the Famous.

Mac William - – Son of (Mac) Norman form of the personal name composed of the Germanic elements wil will, desire + helm helmet, protection.

Reed - Roy is the old Scots Nickname for some red hair, from the Gael ruadh (which is conjugated to Read, Reid or Roth) A Norman variation being Ray.

Reid - Roy is the old Scots Nickname for some red hair, from the Gael ruadh (which is conjugated to Read, Reid or Roth) A Norman variation being Ray.

Robb - Rob, Robb, and Robbie are all pet (Diminutive) forms of the name for Robert. Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. So Son of the Famous.

Roberts – Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. The final s = son. So Son of the Famous.

Robertson – Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. The final s = son. So Son of the Famous.

Robson - Rob, Robb, and Robbie are all pet (Diminutive) forms of the name for Robert. Robert is from the old Germanic personal name for hrod renown + berht bright, famous. Became popular after the Norman conquest. So Son of the Famous. In this case could also be the famous son.

Mac Roy - Son of (Mac) Roy is the old Scots Nickname for some red hair, from the Gael ruadh (which is conjugated to Read or Roth) A Norman variation being Ray.

Stark – Nickname for a stern, determined, or physically strong person. Strong or Brave.

Tonnoch – Derivation of Tunnoch: a personal name meaning either Billowy (from tonn wave) or shinning or swamp.

Tonnochy – a place that is at or near, dweller - Derivation of Tunnoch: a personal name meaning either Billowy (from tonn wave) or shinning or swamp.

 

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