of printing In Middle Scots orthography, the use of yogh became confused with a cursive z and the early Scots printers often used z when yogh was not available in their fonts. The yogh glyph can be found in surnames that start with a Y in Scotland and Ireland; for example the surname Yeoman, which would have been spelled . Sometimes, the yogh would be replaced by the letter z, because the shape of the yogh was identical to some forms of handwritten z. In Unicode 1.0, the character yogh was mistakenly unified with the quite different character ezh (Ʒ ʒ), and yogh itself was not added to Unicode until version 3.0. Examples of Middle English words containing a yogh These are examples of Middle English words that contain the letter yogh in their spellings. ("night") ("eye") ("yea") ("hallowed") ("gate") (past tense of "go", which in ME is often "yede") , (past participles of "yield" and "yean") ("harboured") ("ear") ("hied, hastened") ("gift") ("if") ("yes") ("yesterday") ("yester-") ("yet") ("give" or "if") ("wrought") Scots words with for Placenames Barncailzie Wood – a Wood in Galloway that lends its name to a former hunting lodge; Ben Chonzie – a mountain in Perthshire; Branziert – a suburb of Killearn in Stirlingshire; The Branziet – pronounced bringit (IPA ), a farm and settlement near Bardowie, East Dunbartonshire that lends its name to the Branziet Burn and Branziet Bridge; Bunzion – pronounced bunion (IPA ), Lower and Upper Bunzion are farms in the Parish of Cults, Fife; Cadzow – the former name of the town of Hamilton, South Lanarkshire; the word Cadzow continues in modern use in many street names and other names, e.g. Cadzow Castle, Kilncadzow; Calzeat – an obsolete place name from the Parish of Broughton, Glenholm and Kilbucho in Peebleshire which, since 1971, has leant its name to textile manufacturer Calzeat and Company Limited; Calziebohalzie – a former farmstead in Stirlingshire with a rare instance of a word containing two yoghs, from Gaelic Coille Buachaille (); Cockenzie – pronounced cockennie (IPA ), from the meaning "cove of Kenneth", a town in East Lothian; Colzium Estate – now pronounced as written, a historic estate and mansion house built on the banks of the Colzium Burn near Kilsyth; Corriemulzie – a river in Sutherland that lends its name to the Corriemulzie Estate; Crailzie Hill – a hill in the Scottish Borders; Culzean – pronounced culain