Thats why I went for Ben
Also thought of glen

Bruach - means hill (bru ach)

Ilike Rannoch or Vorlich.

How about Teallach (as in An Teallach the Mountain)

Glen (as in..Glen )

Kyle (as in of Lochalsh)

Beinn (as in Mountain)

Brandy (as in Loch Brandy)

Not a highland or mountain as its a beach - But i love Embo !! and its a gorgeous beach..

also I liked Dava.

others would be :
Beinn Fhada ( which means long hill)
Torridon
Ruadh ( after - Ruadh-stac Mor, pronounced rooagh stachk moar) so just Rooagh ??

good luck and piccies please

Ha! I was going to suggest that! It's in the area known as Torridon.

Snorri

Thanks you lot - there are loads of names there I like I will be running them past my hubby and see if there are any we can agree on

LOL - it is part of the reason why I called my son Ben

Congrats on the anticipated arrival of ........................
love most of them names already mentioned

Had a chuckle when I saw this thread. Skye and Fingal were names that we came up with along the same line of thought.

As for your 'mountain' names - there's so many to choose from.

My geography is rubbish but thought of -

Corr or tarn which are both mountain feature found in Scotland or monroe

You must be getting so excited

Off the top of my head

Corrie (more of a mountain feathure though)

Cairn (also a feature)

Ben Vorlich (hill of the bay)

Ben Lui (Calf Hill)

Bidean (pronounced Bid ee an - sounds like like Gideon) = Mountain of the mountains as in Bidean nam Bian. A good strong name.

Alder (Ben Alder) = named after the Alder burn

Gillean (ponounced Gill ee an) Sgurr nan Gillean = Peak of the young men

Slioch (pronounced Slee uch)= the spear

Alligin (as in Ben Alligin) = the jeweled hill

So may to choose from

Last but not least and for me - there can only be one name.
Buachaille (pronounced like your belt buckle but with an ooo - Boookull) but the K is soft like ch in the word Loch. Buachaille simply means the shepherd.
Buachaille Etive Mor = Big shepherd/herdsman of Etive or Buachaille Etive Beag = Little shepherd/herdsman of Etive. Does what it says on the tin - A magnificent mountain standing guard over Glen Etive/Rannoch Moor.