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
Scottish form of
Andrew,
meaning
man; warrior
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
Alasdair,
meaning
defender of mankind
English/Scottish name of Celtic origin, meaning
handsome
Variant of English/Scottish
Alan, meaning
handsome
Scottish form of
Alexander,
meaning
defender of mankind
Variant of Scottish
Aileen, meaning both
bird and
rival
Variant of English/Scottish
Alan,
meaning
handsome
Variant of English/Scottish
Alan,
meaning
handsome
Scottish form of Gaelic
Ailpein,
possibly meaning
white
English and Scottish name derived from
Anastasia,
meaning
resurrection Popular in the 13th
century.
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/Scottish name, derived from Gaelic Áedán,
meaning
fire
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
Genuine courage English and Scottish name, derived from the Germanic elements ercan
genuine and bald
bold
Scottish form of Arthur. The meaning is
disputed; see Arthur.
Scottish unisex name derived from a place name of Gaelic
origin, meaning
new Ireland
Farm pasture; grazing land Scottish surname transferred to forename use, composed of the Gaelic elements bail
farm, house, village, and pùir
grass, pasture
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
Scottish form of Greek
Barbara, meaning
foreign; strange
Birch wood clearing Scottish habitational surname transferred to forename use, itself a form of English Berkeley, composed of the Old English elements beorc
birch and leah
woodland clearing
English and Scottish occupational surname transferred to forename use,
derived from Old English bæcestre, the feminine form of bæcere,
meaning
female baker
Irish and Scottish Gaelic form of English
Bernard, meaning
bold as a bear
Scottish/Gaelic form of
Berenice, meaning
bringer of victory
Feminine form of Scottish
Beathan,
meaning
life
Scottish Gaelic name derived from the word beatha, meaning
life
Pet form of Scottish
Iseabail,
meaning
God is my oath
Scottish form of English
Beatrix, meaning
voyager (through 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.
Scottish unisex name derived from any of a number of places in Scotland called Blair, which were derived from the Gaelic word blàr, meaning
field, plain, most often referring to a
battlefield
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, meaning
"yellow," as in yellow-haired.
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, itself from a place name
derived from the Gaelic word brothach,
meaning
muddy place
Variant of Scottish
Brodie, meaning
muddy
place
Probably means
woods or
thicket Scottish surname of French origin, transferred to forename use. It was originally a
Norman baronial name but the exact location from which it was derived has not been identified and the number of possibilities are numerous.
Scottish form of Welsh
Brychan, meaning
pied,
spotted, speckled
Little battle Irish/Scottish surname transferred
to forename use, itself an abbreviated form of Irish/Gaelic Mac Cadáin
son of Cadán
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.
Scottish form of English
Christina,
meaning
follower of Christ
Variant of Scottish
Calum, meaning
dove
Scottish form of Latin
Columba,
meaning
dove
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.
Crooked mouth Scottish surname transferred to forename use, from Gaelic cam
bent, crooked and beul
mouth
English variant of Scottish unisex
Cameron, meaning
crooked nose
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic
Caointean,
meaning
fifth
Scottish/Gaelic form of English
Quentin,
meaning
fifth
Scottish form of Irish
Caelan,
meaning
little slender one
Head lord Scottish/Gaelic name composed of the elements ceann
head and tigern
lord
Scottish pet form of
Christine,
meaning
follower of Christ
Irish/Scottish pet form of
Christopher,
meaning
Christ-bearer
Scottish/Gaelic name, meaning
born of
fire This is one of the names from which Kenneth
was derived.
Irish form of Scottish/Gaelic
Cinaed, meaning
born of fire
Scottish/Gaelic form of Latin
Clemens,
meaning
gentle and merciful
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic
Cainneach,
meaning
comely; finely made
Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic Conall,
meaning
strong as a hound/wolf
Scottish form of Irish/Gaelic
Cormac,
meaning
son of defilement
Scottish surname transferred to
forename use, itself from the name of various places
named from the Gaelic element creag,
meaning
rock
Lowland Scottish pet form of Anglo-Saxon
Cuthbert,
meaning
bright fame This name has become a
byname for a donkey.
Scottish/Gaelic form of
David,
meaning
beloved