Old Gaelic form of Irish/Scottish Gaelic
Aodh, meaning
fire
Pet form of Gaelic Áed,
meaning
fire
Variant of Gaelic Áed, meaning
fire
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Ailill,
meaning
elf
Irish/Gaelic form of English
Alfred,
meaning
elf counsel
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Ailfrid, meaning
elf counsel
Irish/Gaelic myth name of the husband
of queen
Méabh, meaning
elf
Gaelic form of English
Alice,
meaning
noble sort
AILPEIN:
Gaelic name, possibly meaning
white
AISLIN:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Aisling, meaning
dream;
vision
Irish/Gaelic name meaning
dream; vision
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Aisling, meaning
dream;
vision
Old Scottish/Gaelic name meaning
new speckled one
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Eithne,
meaning
kernel
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Eithne,
meaning
kernel
Irish/Gaelic form of English
Henry,
meaning
home-ruler
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Anraí,
meaning
home-ruler
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Antaine,
possibly meaning
invaluable
Irish/Gaelic form of
Anthony,
possibly meaning
invaluable
Myth name of a Celtic sun god.
It is the Irish and Scottish Gaelic form of Áed,
meaning
fire
Pet form of Irish/Scottish Gaelic
Aodh,
meaning
fire
Irish/Gaelic name meaning
beautiful, fair form
Irish/Gaelic myth name of a warrior princess, meaning
beauty
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic
Aonghus, meaning
one/only choice
Scottish/Gaelic myth name of a god of youth and love,
composed of Celtic elements meaning
one/only
choice
English form of old Irish/Gaelic
Aisling,
meaning
dream; vision
Scottish unisex name derived from a place name of Gaelic
origin, meaning
new Ireland
Irish/Gaelic form of
Bartholomew,
meaning
son of Talmai
Nickname for Irish/Gaelic
Bairtliméad, meaning
son
of Talmai
Pet form of Irish/Gaelic
Bairtliméad,
meaning
son of Talmai
Irish and Scottish Gaelic form of English
Bernard, meaning
bold as a bear
Scottish/Gaelic form of
Berenice, meaning
bringer of victory
Scottish Gaelic name derived from the word beatha, meaning
life
Scottish/Gaelic form of
Benedict, meaning
blessed
Scottish/Gaelic form of
English
Walter,
meaning
ruler of the army
Scottish/Gaelic form of English
Walter,
meaning
ruler of the army
BLAAN (Bláán):
Little yellow one Scottish/Gaelic name composed of the word blá
yellow and a diminutive suffix.
Manx Gaelic form of Irish
Bláithín, meaning
little
flower
Old Irish/Gaelic name meaning
salmon
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Muiriartach,
meaning
mariner, seaman
Nickname for Gaelic
Brighid, meaning
exalted
one
Gaelic pet form of Irish
Bride, meaning
exalted one
Exalted one Irish Gaelic myth
name of an ancient Celtic goddess, daughter of
Dagda, one of the Tuatha Dé
Danann.
Variant of Gaelic
Brighid,
meaning
exalted one
Gaelic form of Old Norse
Bruadar, meaning
dream
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Cathal,
meaning
battle ruler
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Cathaoir,
meaning
warrior
Scottish/Gaelic name meaning
whelp; young
pup
Scottish/Gaelic byname, meaning
comely; finely
made
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic
Cainneach,
meaning
comely; finely made This is one of
the names from which Kenneth
was derived.
Irish/Gaelic legend name of a king of
Tara and an Ulster
warrior, meaning
charioteer
Gaelic nickname derived from the word cas
meaning "curly (-headed.)"
Irish/Gaelic name meaning
bald
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Calbhach,
meaning
bald
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic
Caointean,
meaning
fifth
Irish/Gaelic name derived from the word caomh, meaning
beautiful
Little comely loved one This is the original Gaelic form of English/Irish
Kevin, and was originally a byname composed of the Gaelic word caomh,
comely, beloved, and a diminutive suffix.
Little fair-formed one Old Gaelic name composed of the elements caoin
comely, fair, dealbh
form, and a diminutive suffix.
Scottish/Gaelic form of English
Quentin,
meaning
fifth
Old
Gaelic name derived from the element caol, meaning
slender
Gaelic name derived from the word caomh, meaning
comely, beloved
Variant of Irish/Gaelic
Cathaoir,
meaning
warrior
Battle ruler Irish/Gaelic name composed of the elements cath
battle and val
rule
Variant of
Irish/Gaelic
Cathal, meaning
battle ruler
Warrior Irish/Gaelic name derived from the Gaelic word cathaoir
warrior, itself from the old Celtic elements cath
battle, fight and vir
man
Gaelic byname meaning
soldier; warlike
Gaelic byname meaning
vigilant, wakeful
Variant of
Irish/Gaelic
Cathal, meaning
battle ruler
Variant of Gaelic
Catriona, meaning
pure
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
Cellar-worker Old Gaelic nickname
transferred to forename use, from Latin cella
meaning
cellar
Head lord Scottish/Gaelic name composed of the elements ceann
head and tigern
lord
Hacker Irish/Gaelic name, probably
originally a nickname
for a violent warrior, derived from the word cearbh,
meaning
hacking
Diminutive
form of Irish/Gaelic
Cearbhall,
meaning
little hacker
Irish/Gaelic myth name of a water goddess of inspiration,
intelligence, knowledge and creativity, meaning
fair locks