Loch

Pronunciation: /lɑk/

Definitions of loch

noun A Scottish term for a lake or a sea inlet, especially a long, narrow one.

Example Sentences

A1 I saw a beautiful loch while on vacation in Scotland.

A2 The loch was surrounded by lush green hills.

B1 Fishing is a popular activity at the loch during the summer months.

B2 The loch is known for its crystal clear waters and stunning scenery.

C1 Many legends and myths are associated with the loch and its mysterious depths.

C2 Scientists have conducted research to study the unique ecosystem of the loch.

Examples of loch in a Sentence

formal The loch was surrounded by lush green hills, creating a picturesque scene.

informal Let's go for a swim in the loch, it's so refreshing!

slang I heard there's some good fishing at the loch, wanna check it out?

figurative The loch of knowledge is deep and vast, with many secrets waiting to be uncovered.

Grammatical Forms of loch

• past tense: loved
• plural: lochs
• comparative: more loch
• superlative: most loch
• present tense: lochs
• future tense: will loch
• perfect tense: have loched
• continuous tense: is loching
• singular: loch
• positive degree: loch
• infinitive: to loch
• gerund: loching
• participle: loched

Origin and Evolution of loch

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Scottish Gaelic

Story behind the word: The word 'loch' originated from Scottish Gaelic 'loch' meaning a lake or a fjord.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'loch' has come to be specifically associated with bodies of water in Scotland, such as Loch Ness or Loch Lomond.