Editing Yogh (section)

===Surnames===
*Alzie – a surname, historically found in [[Renfrewshire]], [[Glasgow]] and [[Lanarkshire]] and possibly an alternate spelling of [[Algie]].  The name fell into disuse in the early nineteenth century;
*Cadzow – see placename;
*[[Dalziel]] – pronounced ''deeyel'' (IPA {{IPAc-en|d|iː|ˈ|ɛ|l}}) or ''dehyell'', from Gaelic ''Dail Gheal'' ({{IPA|gd|t̪alˈʝal̪ˠ|}}); also spelled Dalyell and Dalzell;
*Gilzean – pronounced ''gilain'', a variant of [[Maclean]], from Gaelic ''MacGilleEathain'' ({{IPA|gd|maxkʲɪˈʎe.ɛɲ|}}). However, many now pronounce the 'z', including footballer [[Alan Gilzean]];<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rtu5BAAAQBAJ&q=%22alan+gilzean%22+pronounce&pg=PA21|title=In Search of Alan Gilzean|first=James|last=Morgan|date=17 October 2011|publisher=BackPage Press|via=Google Books|isbn=978-0-9564971-1-6}}</ref>
*Malzie –&nbsp;a now defunct surname possibly related to the Dumfries & Galloway placename;
*[[McFadzean]] – pronounced ''macfadyen'' (IPA {{IPAc-en|m|ə|k|ˈ|f|ɑː|d|j|ɪ|n}}), scotticised version of the Gaelic surname ''MacPhaidin'' also found, primarily in Ireland, anglicised as ''MacFadden'';
*[[Mackenzie (surname)|MacKenzie]] – now pronounced as written, though as late as 1946 George Black recorded the original form pronounced ''makenyie'' (IPA {{IPAc-en|m|ə|ˈ|k|ɛ|ŋ|j|i}}), from the Gaelic ''MacCoinnich'' ({{IPA|gd|maxˈkʰɤɲɪç|}}) as standard;<ref>{{Citation | first = George | last = Black | title = The Surnames of Scotland | year = 1946 | page = 525}}.</ref>
*[[Menzies]] – most correctly (for example, by [[Robert Menzies|Sir Robert Menzies]]) pronounced ''mingis'' (IPA {{IPAc-en|ˈ|m|ɪ|ŋ|ɪ|s}}),<ref>{{citation | last = Hanks | first = P | year = 2003 | title = Dictionary of American Family Names | publisher = Oxford University Press}}.</ref> now also pronounced with {{IPAc-en|z}};
*[[Ninian Winzet|Winzet]] – pronounced ''winyet'' (IPA {{IPAc-en|ˈ|w|ɪ|n|j|ə|t}}).
See also:
*Gilhaize – a seemingly invented surname used for the eponymous protagonist of [[John Galt (Novelist)|John Galt]]'s [[Ringan Gilhaize]]
*[[Layamon]] – now written as pronounced although frequently rendered with a yogh as Laȝamon up to the early 1900s in literary referents;<ref>{{citation | last = Eaton | first = Lucy Allen | year = 1960 | title = Studies in the fairy mythology of Arthurian romance | publisher = Burt Franklin | page = vii}}.</ref>