Old form of Irish
Barra, meaning
fair-headed
BALLARD:
Bald-headed Old English and Scottish derogatory nickname for a bald-headed person,
turned surname, turned forename, derived from Middle
English balled, meaning
rounded like a ball
Variant of English
Barry, meaning
fair-headed
English form of Irish
Bairre, meaning
fair-headed
Variant
of English
Barry, meaning
fair-headed
Fair-headed Welsh name composed of the elements barr
head and (g)wyn
fair, white
Black or
white This name has two etymologies: one is from Old English blęc
black and the other is from Old English blāc
white It was first a nickname given to a person having unusually dark or light hair or skin, then it became a surname, and then a popular male forename.
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, meaning
"yellow," as in yellow-haired.
Ancient
Roman name meaning
hairy
Gaelic nickname derived from the word cas
meaning "curly (-headed.)"
Nickname for English
Calvin, meaning
little bald one
Irish/Gaelic name meaning
bald
Irish surname transferred to forename use, itself from the personal name,
Ceallachan,
possibly meaning
little bright-headed one
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Calbhach,
meaning
bald
Little bald one English name derived from
the French surname Chauvin,
itself from a diminutive of
Norman calve, meaning
bald
Feminine form of of Italian
Calvino,
meaning "little bald one."
Italian form of
Calvin, meaning
"little bald one."
CASSIDY:
Curly(-headed) English unisex name derived
from the Gaelic surname Ó
Caiside, meaning
descendant of Caiside
Irish/Gaelic name possibly meaning
bright-headed, from cen
head and lach
light
Diminutive form of Irish/Gaelic
Ceallach,
possibly meaning
little bright-headed one
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Ceallach,
possibly meaning
bright-headed
Irish/Gaelic myth name of a water goddess of inspiration,
intelligence, knowledge and creativity, meaning
fair locks
French and Spanish form of
Roman Caesar,
meaning "hairy."
Feminine form of Italian
Cesarino,
meaning "hairy."
Pet form of Italian
Cesare, meaning
"hairy."
Polish and Romanian form of
Roman Caesar,
meaning "hairy."
Variant of English
Crispin,
meaning
curly(-headed)
English name derived from Latin
Crispinus,
meaning
curly(-headed)
Latin name derived from
Roman Crispus,
meaning
curly(-headed)
Old
Roman family name meaning
"curly(-headed)" in reference to
the hair of gossamer dryads.
Myth name of a Phrygian goddess of fertility adopted by
the Greeks and Romans. The true meaning of the name is
uncertain; the traditional derivation is "she of
the hair."
African Yoruba name meaning
curly hair
Biblical name of the son of Isaac
and
Rebekah,
and twin brother of
Jacob,
meaning
hairy
Variant of Irish
Fionnbarr, meaning
fair-headed
Variant of Irish
Finbar, meaning
fair-headed
Variant of Irish
Finbar, meaning
fair-headed
Irish variant of Gaelic
Fionnbharr, meaning
fair-headed
Irish variant of Gaelic
Fionnbharr, meaning
fair-headed
Fair-headed Gaelic name composed of the elements fionn
fair, white and barr
head
Portuguese form of
Roman Latin Flavia, meaning
"yellow hair."
Italian and Spanish form of
Roman Flavius,
meaning "yellow hair."
Roman Latin name meaning
yellow hair
English variant of Welsh
Lloyd, meaning
gray-haired
Red-haired lad Irish surname transferred to forename use, itself from Gaelic
Mac Giolla Ruaidh,
son of the red-haired lad
Grey English surname
transferred to forename use, itself from a nickname for someone with grey
hair or beard, from Old English gręg
grey
Welsh Arthurian name belonging to Sir
Gawain, meaning
hair like rain
Armenian name meaning
flaming hair; red-headed
African Nyoro name meaning
hairy
Variant of English unisex
Cassidy, meaning
curly(-headed)
Feminine variant of unisex
Kelly, possibly
meaning
bright-headed
Nickname for unisex
Kelly, possibly
meaning
bright-headed
Feminine variant of unisex
Kelly, possibly
meaning
bright-headed
Feminine variant of unisex
Kelly, possibly
meaning
bright-headed
Feminine variant of unisex
Kelly, possibly
meaning
bright-headed
English unisex form of Irish
Ceallach,
possibly
meaning
bright-headed
Original Hebrew form of biblical
Korah, meaning
bald
Biblical name of a Levite who led a rebellion against Moses
and
Aaron, meaning
bald
Welsh surname transferred to forename use, derived from Celtic
Llwyd,
meaning
gray-haired
Celtic nickname, from the word llwyd, meaning
gray-haired
English variant of Welsh
Lloyd,
meaning
gray-haired
Red-headed; ruddy English surname transferred to forename use,
itself originally a nickname for a red-head or ruddy-complexioned person,
from Middle English read, meaning
red
Variant of English
Read, meaning
red-headed; ruddy
Variant of
English
Read,
meaning
red-headed; ruddy
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of
Roman Rufinus,
meaning "red-haired."
Roman name derived from the name
Rufus, meaning
red-haired
Roman name meaning
red-haired
Originally a nickname for someone with
rust-colored hair
Egyptian name meaning
hairy
From an old English nickname for someone
fair-haired, from the Middle English word schirloc, meaning
bright locks
English nickname transferred to forename use, meaning
spiky
hair
Armenian name meaning
brunette; brown-haired
Native American Navajo name meaning
curly-haired