Alturlie , Allt Rollaidh
The defining element of this stream name is unclear, maybe a personal name, possibly Scandinavian. . Alturlie Point is Gob Allt Rollaidh.
Culloden, Cùil Lodair
This may be "the secluded spot at the shelving slope". Locally pronounced with more a 'coo' sound for the first syllable, retaining the long, accented Gaelic u .
Petty , Peitidh
"Piece of land", the Pictish ' pett' with a Gaelic locative ending.
Cullernie
the nook in the damp meadow, from
Cul, a nook, léanaidh, a damp meadow
Feabuie
yellow boggy place, from
f(h)éith, Angl fe(a)-, fi- bog, bog-channel, boggy place, buie…yellow
Balmachree
prob place of my heart, baile mo chridhe
Ault an fhiler
ault, or allt, a burn, fhiler, a fiddler……so fiddler's burn
Fuaran a'chleirich
fuaran ,a spring, chleirich, a priest (cleric)
Balloch
Am Bealach, a pass, the steep road (now mostly Culloden Road) from the low land near the shore up to and over the moss
Allanfearn
less certain here, the first element can mean 'lovely', but can also be stony when applied to a stream, the second part could be a stream with alder trees….stony alder stream is therefore possible
Can any one help with the names above and with any others?