Logh

Logh is a word meaning "Lake", "Pond", or any large body of water. Occasionally, Logh might be a river, stream, or creek.

Etymology

Logh comes from the Rhesian word "Lokh", which was borrowed from the Northern Kobald word "Rhokh". "Rhokh" comes from the Old Kobald word "Rhakhamh", deriving from Proto-Central Kobald "Rhen'kham" which has it's roots in the Kha'Vald word "Rho'Khom" or "Circular Inlet", which probably means a circular inlet of water. "Rho" most likely comes from the Proto-A'Olk word "Ra'a" or "circle", while "Khom" probably derives from Proto-A'Olk "K'ma" or "interior".

Places Featuring 'Logh' in Their Name
 * Lake Drilogh (Literally "Lake Three-Lake", the "three" referring to the three Rhesian rivers that feed the lake. Rhesians often disregard the Gamsyeran River and call it a "petty creek")
 * Lake Logh (Literally "Lake Lake". Most likely named when Camleric map makers thought "Logh" was it's name and not the word describing what it was.)
 * Smallagh ("Lagh" is a corruption of "Logh", "Smallagh" meaning "Small/Petty Lake".)