sentences:  As both vowels in maol are broad ("a", "o", "u"), an "i" is inserted after.These two changes alter the sound of "maol" (rhymes with "mull") to "mhaoil" (rhymes with "uell", or "well").The sound of the two word together, therefore, sounds to an English ear like "Crockwell", or "Craughwell", and it is Anglicised thus (the Gaelic personal names "Seán" (John) and "Seamus" (James) became "Iain" and "Hamish" in Scotland by similar means).