Irish local names explained

Irish Local Names exjylained. S9
Toberbilly; the well of the ancient tree {hile).
Tobercurry jn Sligo ; •written by Mac Firbis, Toler-an-
choire, the well of the caldron or pit.
Tobermore ; great "well.
Toberreendoney in various counties ; Tolar-righ-andomhnaigh
[Toberreendowny], the "well of the king of
Sunday (i. e. of God) ; these wells were so called because
they were visited on Sunday.
Togher ; Tochar, a causeway.
Tomdeely in
river Deel.
Limerick ; the tumulus (fuaim) of the
Tomfinlough in Clare ; Tuaim-FionnlocJia, F. M., the
tumulus of the bright lake {Jiofin, bright, clear)
from an old church by a lake near Sixmile-bridge.
Tomgraney in Clare; Tuaim-greine [Toomgraney], F. M".,
the tumulus of the lady Grian, about whom there are
many traditions.
Tomies mountain over the lower lake of Killarney;
Tumaidhe [Toomy], tumuli or monumental mounds;
from two sepulchral heaps on the top of the moun-
tain.
Tomregan in Cavan ; Tuaim-Dreco7i\Toom-TQQk.on'. D
aspirated—see p. 2], F. !M., Brecon's burial mound.
Tonagh; Tamhiach [Townagh], a field.
Tonbane, Tonbaun ; white toin or backside.
Tonduff; black backside {toin).
Tonlegee ; Toin-le-gaeifh, backside to the wind.
Tonnagh ; a mound or rampart.
Tonregee ; same as Tanderagee and Tonlegee.
Tonroe ; red backside.
Tooman ; Tuaman, a small tumulus.
Toome, Toom ; Tuaim [Toom], a tumulus or burial
mound.
Toomore, Toomour; Tuaim -d]ia-bhodhar\^oov[i-l.-^ov,r'],
F. M., the tumulus of the two deaf persons.
Toomy vara in Tipperary, exactly represents the sound
of the Irish Tuaim-ui-Mheadhra^ the tumulus or
tomb of O'Mara.
Toor, Tuar., a bleach green or drying place.
Toorard ; high bleach green.
Tooreen ; little bleach green.