"A family of families"
| Name in English | Name in Irish | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Aughadeffin | Achadh Doiffin | Divin's field |
| Ballinrumpa | Baile an Rumpa | town of the rupture or rump |
| Ballyglass | Baile Glas | green village |
| Barcul | Barr Cuill | top of the hazel |
| Carrowbeg | Ceathrú Bheag | the little quarter |
| Carrownalacka | Ceathrú an Leaca | quarter of the hillside |
| Cashellahenny | Caiseal Laithinne | Lahinny's stone fort |
| Clooncara | Cluain Cártha | lawn or meadow of the rock |
| Cloonfaulis | Cluain Falas | bright meadow |
| Cloonfeaghra | Cluain Fiachra | Fiachra's lawn or meadow |
| Clooniron | Cluain Iarrainn | meadow of the iron |
| Cloonnamna | Cluain na Mná | the woman's lawn or meadow |
| Culgarriff | Cor Garbh | coarse round hill (Cor also denotes a pit) |
| Culcastle | Coill an Chaisil | wood of the fort |
| Culclare | Coill a' Chláir | wood of the plain |
| Culiagh | Coilleadh | woodland |
| Derragh | Doire Each | the oakwood of the horses |
| Derrynaleck | Doire na Leice | oakwood of the flat stone |
| Glantavraun | Gleann Tabhráin | Tavran's Glen |
| Gowlaun | Gabhlán | a small fork |
| Kilkelly | Cill Cheallaigh | Ceallach's church |
| Kilmore | Coill Mhór | great wood |
| Kilmovee | Cill Mobhi | St Mobhi's church |
| Knockbrack | Cnoc Breac | speckled hill |
| Leveelick | Leath-Mhíliuc | the marshy half |
| Magheraboy | Machaire Buí | yellow plain |
| Raherolish | Rath ar Eolais | Eolus' Fort |
| Rathnagussaun | Rath na nGiosán | fort of the pikes |
| Rusheens East | Ruisíní | small point of land, or small woods |
| Rusheens West | Ruisíní | small point of land, or small woods |
| Shammerbawn | Seamair Bán | white sorrel, or shamrock |
| Shammerdoo | Seamair Dubh | black sorrel, or shamrock |
| Skeheen | Sceithín | a small bush or lone thorn |
| Sinolane | Sonnach-mhulláin | mound or rampart of the hill |
| Sraheens | Sraithíní | small holms |
| Tavrane | Teamhrán | a little hill commanding fine prospect |
| Tullyganny | Tulach Gainimh | hill of the sand |
| Egool | Accomhal | Old Irish, meaning a junction or connecting piece of Land |
| Urlaur | Urlár | a floor |
