Sc. Forms: 6 ȝelloch, ȝalloch, 7 yellough, 9 yill-, yelloch. [app. f. YELL with symbolic ending: cf. belloch, skelloch.] A yell.
1513. Douglas, Æneis, XII. xiv. 100. With a ȝelloch [v.r. ȝalloch] and cairfull womentyng.
1697. Cleland, Poems, 17. His brains with shouts and yelloughs tumbled.
1824. Scott, Redgauntlet, Let. xi. Sir Robert gied a yelloch that garr’d the castle rock.
1880. Antrim & Down Gloss.
