Sources

Mon kīng (from several in Braemar) Mon’ chaoin (J Michie) mon cīn (K Lamont) Mon a chao(bh)unn, second syllable nasal, in German phon. Spelling mŏnĕ chöunn (J Michie per Dieckhoff): Diack MS2276, 91

“My recollection is that the older Deeside people, when they spoke of ‘Munth Keen,’ meant the track that way rather than the hill itself.” W. M. Alexander, Mounth Roads

“from Caoin, gentle”: Drummond, 36

Additional Information

Munro M235, 939m