(IPA ), a historic castle in Ayrshire run by the National trust for Scotland; Dalmunzie – now pronounced as written, a historic castle in Perthshire now repurposed as a hotel; Dalzellowlie or Dallzellowlie – a colliery located between Maybole and Girvan in South Ayrshire; Drumelzier – pronounced drumellier (IPA ), a village in the Tweed Valley that shares its name with Drumelzier Castle, Drumelzier Kirk, the Drumelzier Burn and Drumelzier Law; Drunzie and Drunzie Feus - two adjacent settlements near Glenfarg in Perth and Kinross; Easter Dalziel – pronounced deeyel (IPA ) from Gaelic Dail Gheal () meaning "white field"; Edzell – now pronounced as written, a village in Angus and the nearby settlement Edzell Woods; Finzean – pronounced fingen (IPA ), an area in rural Aberdeenshire; Funzie Girt – pronounced funyie girt (IPA ), a historic dividing wall on Fetlar; Gartwhinzean – a historic settlement near Crook of Devon in Perth and Kinross; Glazert Water – a tributary of the River Kelvin which lends its name to a Country House Hotel and two streets in Lennoxtown; Glazert Burn – a tributary of the River Irvine in North Ayrshire; Glenrazie – a small settlement near Newton Stewart, Dumfries & Galloway which lends its name to Glenrazie Woods to the north; Glenzier – pronounced glinger (IPA ), a village in Dumfries & Galloway which lends its name to Glenzierfoot and the Glenzier Burn; Kailzie Gardens – a historic walled garden near Kirkburn, Scottish Borders; Kilchenzie or Kilkenzie – a small settlement on the Kintyre peninsula, from Choinnich (), the genitive of Coinneach () "Kenneth"; Kilhenzie – a small settlement in South Ayrshire, also from Choinnich; Kirkgunzeon – pronounced kirkgunion (IPA ), a village in Dumfries and Galloway; Lenzie – now pronounced as written (IPA ), but previously lenyie (IPA ), a village near Glasgow; Lochranza – pronounced as written, but found as Loch Ranga as recently as the late 19th century, a village on the Isle of Arran; Menzion – a village in the Borders; Menzieshill – an area of Dundee; Monzie – pronounced money (IPA ), from the Gaelic Moighidh, "a level tract", a parish in Perthshire near Crieff which lends its name to Monzie Castle and the Falls of Monzie; Monzievaird – with competing etymologies but supposed to be from the Gaelic Maghbhard, "plain of the bards", a place in Perthshire — the site of the Massacre of Monzievaird