and which lends its name to Loch Monzievaird; Moonzie – a parish in Fife generally supposed to be from Gaelic and meaning "hill of the deer"; Portencalzie – a small settlement near Kirkcolm on the Rhins of Galloway; Pitcalzean – an obscure archaeological enclosure near the village of Nigg, Highland that lends its name to nearby Pitcalzean House; Queenzieburn – pronounced queenieburn (IPA ), a village in Lanarkshire; Ruchazie – now pronounced as written (IPA ), a district of Glasgow; Terringzean Castle – pronounced tringan (IPA ) but with a variety of recorded spellings, a castle in East Ayrshire; Ulzieside – an estate and farm near Sanquhar in Dumfries and Galloway; Zell – archaic spelling of the island of Yell; Zetland – the name for Shetland until the 1970s – Shetland postcodes begin with the letters ZE. Surnames Cadzow – see placename; Dalziel – pronounced deeyel (IPA ) or dehyell, from Gaelic Dail Gheal (); also spelled Dalyell and Dalzell; Gilzean – pronounced gilain, a variant of Maclean, from Gaelic MacGilleEathain (). However, many now pronounce the 'z', including footballer Alan Gilzean; Layamon – now pronounced as written although frequently rendered as Laȝamon up to the early 1900s in literary referents; McFadzean – pronounced macfadyen (IPA ), scotticised version of the Gaelic surname MacPhaidin also found, primarily in Ireland, anglicised as MacFadden; MacKenzie – now pronounced as written, though as late as 1946 George Black recorded the original form pronounced makenyie (IPA ), from the Gaelic MacCoinnich () as standard; Menzies – most correctly (for example, by Sir Robert Menzies) pronounced mingis (IPA ), now also pronounced with ; Winzet – pronounced winyet (IPA ). See also: Gilhaize – an invented surname used for the eponymous protagonist of John Galt's Ringan Gilhaize Miscellaneous nouns Assoilzie – pronounced with a silent z – in Scots law: finding for (ruling in favour of) the defender in a civil matter; Brulzie – with a variety of spellings including bruilzie and broolzie – a commotion or noisy quarrel – possibly related to Brulyie to broil; Capercailzie – the Scots spelling of capercaillie (IPA ) from the Gaelic capall-coille () meaning "forest horse"; Gaberlunzie – most correctly pronounced gaberlunyie (IPA ) but now often pronounced as written, a licensed beggar; Spulzie — pronounced spooly with a variety of spellings including spuilzie and spulyie, both the taking of movable goods and the term for a process