Nickname for Scottish
Aileen, meaning both
bird and
rival
Scottish form
of English
Alice, meaning
noble sort
Nickname for Scottish
Aileen, meaning both
bird and
rival
Scottish variant of English
Eileen, meaning both
bird and
rival
Variant of Scottish
Aileen, meaning both
bird and
rival
Nickname for Scottish
Aileen, meaning both
bird and
rival
Nickname for Scottish
Aileen, meaning both
bird and
rival
Elf victory Scottish name derived from Alfsigesey, meaning
Island of Alfsigr, the Norse name for Ailsa
Craig, an island off Scotland.
Variant of Scottish
Ailsa, meaning
elf
victory
Variant of Scottish
Ailsa, meaning
elf
victory
Variant of Scottish unisex
Ainslie, meaning
hermitage
wood
Hermitage wood Scottish surname transferred to unisex forename use, itself from the Old English elements ansetl
hermitage and leah
wood
Old Scottish/Gaelic name meaning
new speckled one
Variant of Scottish
Aileen, meaning both
bird and
rival
English and Scottish name derived from
Anastasia,
meaning
resurrection Popular in the 13th
century.
Scottish unisex name derived from a place name of Gaelic
origin, meaning
new Ireland
Scottish form of Greek
Barbara, meaning
foreign; strange
Scottish/Gaelic form of
Berenice, meaning
bringer of victory
Feminine form of Scottish
Beathan,
meaning
life
Pet form of Scottish
Iseabail,
meaning
God is my oath
Scottish form of English
Beatrix, meaning
voyager (through life)
Scottish unisex name derived from any of a number of places in Scotland called Blair, which were derived from the Gaelic word blŕr, meaning
field, plain, most often referring to a
battlefield
Scottish form of English
Christina,
meaning
follower of Christ
CAM:
Nickname for Scottish unisex
Cameron,
meaning
crooked nose
Crooked nose Scottish surname transferred
to unisex forename use, originally from the name of an ancestor
having an
ungraceful proboscis.
Scottish pet form of
Christine,
meaning
follower of Christ
Variant of Scottish
Davina,
meaning
beloved
Scottish feminine form of
David,
meaning
beloved
Scottish/Gaelic name meaning
pilgrim
Variant of Scottish
Diorbhail,
meaning
true testimony
Nickname for
Scottish
Murdina,
meaning
sea warrior
Variant of Scottish
Diorbhorguil,
meaning
true testimony Today this name is
used as a form of English
Dorothy,
meaning
gift of God
Older form of Scottish
Diorbhail, meaning
true
testimony
Scottish feminine form of
Donald,
meaning
world ruler
Scottish feminine form of
Donald,
meaning
world ruler
Scottish feminine form of
Donald,
meaning
world ruler
Scottish feminine form of
Donald,
meaning
world ruler
Scottish feminine form of
Donald,
meaning
world ruler
Scottish feminine form of
Donald,
meaning
world ruler
Elaborated form of Scottish
Donalda,
meaning
world ruler
Scottish feminine form of
Donald, meaning
world ruler
English and
Scottish feminine form of
Donald,
meaning
world ruler
Scottish feminine form of
Donald, meaning
world ruler
Scottish/Gaelic form of
Elisabeth, meaning
God is my oath
Scottish form of Irish Emer,
possibly meaning
ready, swift
Scottish feminine form of French unisex
Esmé,
meaning
esteemed, loved
Scottish/Gaelic form of English
Ellie (a pet form of other names). Also used as a form of
Helen, meaning
torch or
moon or more likely
to elope
Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic Emer,
possibly meaning
ready, swift
Variant of Scottish
Eimhear, possibly meaning
ready, swift
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic
Oighrig,
possibly meaning
new speckled
one
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic
Oighrig,
possibly meaning
new speckled
one
Variant of English/Scottish
Elspeth, meaning
God is my oath
English and Scottish abbreviated form of
Elisabeth,
meaning
God is my oath
Nickname for English/Scottish
Elspeth, meaning
God is my
oath
Scottish/Gaelic form of Latin
Eva, meaning
alive,
living
Scottish/Gaelic form of Latin
Eva, meaning
alive,
living
Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic Úna,
possibly meaning
famine, hunger
English and Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic
Fionnghuala,
meaning
white
shoulder
English and Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic
Fionnghuala,
meaning
white shoulder
English and Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic
Fionnghuala,
meaning
white shoulder
English and Scottish variant
of Irish/Gaelic
Fionnghuala,
meaning
white shoulder
Feminine form of Scottish/Gaelic
Frang,
meaning
free
Feminine form of Scottish
Gavin,
meaning
white hawk
Feminine form of English/Scottish
Glen, meaning
valley
Old Irish and Scottish/Gaelic name composed of the elements gorm
illustrious, splendid and flaith
lady, princess
Scottish surname transferred to unisex forename use, itself from an
abbreviated form of
Gregor, meaning
watchful; vigilant
Scottish form of Germanic
Griselda, meaning
grey battle
maid
Scottish feminine form of
Hector, meaning
defend;
hold fast
Chamoru unisex name meaning
illuminate; light up
Scottish unisex name derived from the Gaelic element inis
island
Variant of Scottish unisex
Innes, meaning
island
English and Scottish name derived from the name of an island in the
Hebrides, itself ultimately from Old Norse ey, meaning
island
Scottish form of Spanish
Isabel, meaning
God is
my oath
Scottish form of Spanish
Isabel, meaning
God is my
oath
Feminine form of Scottish
Islay,
meaning
island
Scottish feminine form of English
James, meaning
supplanter
Modern form of Old French
Jehan, meaning
God is
gracious
Variant of Scottish
Jean, meaning
God is
gracious
Pet form of Scottish
Jean, meaning
God is gracious