Irish local names explained

Imli Local Names exjylaincd. 29
Cloghoge ; a stony place.
Cloghpook; \he pooka's or spright's stone.
Cloghran ; Cloichrean, a stony place.
Cloghvoley, Gloghvoola, Cloghvoolia, Cloghvoula ;
Ihuaile, stony hooky or dairy place.
Cloch-
Cloghy ; a stony place.
Clogrennan ; Cloch-grianain, the stone castle of the
grianan or summer residence.
Clomantagh in Kilkenny; Mantagh's stone castle.
CloD ; a meadow. See Cloon.
Clonad; CUiain-flmda [Cloonada], long meadow.
Clonagh; Cluain-cach, horse meadow.
Clonallan in Down ; called by Colgan and others Clunin-
DaUain, Dalian's meadow ; from Dalian Forgall, a
celebrated poet of the sixth century.
Clonalvy ; Clitnin-Aillhe, Aillht's or Alvy's meadow.
Clonamery ; the meadow of the iomaire or ridge.
Clonard in Meath ; written in Irish authorities Clmin-
Eraird, Erard's meadow. There are several other
places called Clonard and Cloonard ; but in these the
Irish form is probably Cluain-ard, high meadow.
Clonarney ; Cluain-airne, the meadow of sloes.
Clonaslee; the meadow of the slighe [slee] or road.
Cloubeg; little meadow.
Clonbrock; the meadow of the Irocs or badgers.
Cloncrew in Limerick; Cluain-creamha [crawa], the
meadow of wild garlick.
Cloncullen; holly meadow.
Cloncurry; shortened from Chiain-Conaire\Q\oon-Qonary],
F. AI., Conary's meadow.
Clondalkin
meadow.
near Dublin; Cluain-Dohain, Dolcan's
Clondutf in Down; Cluain-daiMh[6.Q.\'\,
meadow of the ox.
O'C. Cal., the
Clone; a meadow; same as Clon and Cloon.
Cloneen ; little meadow.
Clonegall in Carlow; CIuain-na-nGall [Cloon-nung-
aul], the meadow of the Galls or foreigners.
Cluain-eidhnech [enagh],
O'C. Cal., the meadow of ivy (see etdfmedn in
Vocab.). It was so called before the sixth century,
and to this day it abounds in ivy.
Clonenagh in Queen's County ;