Irish local names explained

Irish Local Names explained. 31
Clonygowan ; Cluain-na-7rgamhan \_Cloo7i-nung-own~\,
F. M., the meadow of the calves.
Clonyhurk; Cluain-da-thorc [Cloonahork], F. M., the
meadow of the two boars.
Cloon, and Cloone; a meadow. See C/zmm in Vocabu-
lary.
Cloonagh ; the meadow of horses {each).
Cloonard. See Clonard.
Cloonawillin ; Cluain-a'-mhuiUnn, the meadow of the
mill.
Cloonbeg; little meadow.
Clooncah ; the meadow of the battle {eath).
Clooncoose, Clooncose; Cluain-ciias, F. M., the meadow
of the caves.
Clooncraff ; same as Cloncrew.
Clooncunna, Clooncurnig, Clooncunny; the meadow of
the firewood [conadh).
Cloondara; Chiain-da-ratli, F. I\r., the meadow of the
two raths or forts.
meadow land.
Cloonee and Clooney ;
Clooneen ; little meadow.
Cloonfinlough ; the meadow of the clear lake.
Cloonkeen; Cluain-caein, beautiful meadow.
Cloonlara; the meadow of the mare {Idracli).
Cloonlougher ; the meadow of the rushes {Juachra).
Cloonmore ; great meadow.
Cloonnagasiiel in Mayo. See page 2.
Cloonshannagh, Cloonshinnagh; fox meadow {sionnach).
Cloonshee ; the meadow of the fairies [sidh).
Cloonsillagh ; the meadow of sallows.
Cloonteen ; little meadow.
Cluainte, meadows (English plural form).
Cloonties ;
Cloontubbrid ; same as Clontibret.
Cloontuskert ; Cluain-tuaisceirt [tooskert], F. M., northern
meadow.
Cloonty ; Cluainte, meadows, plural of cluain.
Cloran, Clorane, Clorhane; a stony place {clock).
Clough ; a stone or stone castle.
Cloyne in Cork; shortened from Cluain-iunnka [Cloonooa],
as it is written in the Book of Leinster. Ihe