- AILISH:
Gaelic form of English Alice,
meaning "noble sort."
-
AISLIN:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Aisling, meaning "dream;
vision."
-
AISLING:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "dream; vision."
-
AISLINN:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Aisling, meaning "dream;
vision."
-
AITHBHREAC:
Old Scottish/Gaelic name meaning "new speckled one."
-
AITHNE:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Eithne,
meaning "kernel."
-
AITHNEA:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Eithne,
meaning "kernel."
-
AOIBHEANN:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "beautiful, fair form."
-
AOIFE:
Irish/Gaelic myth name of a warrior princess, meaning "beauty."
- ASHLING:
English form of old Irish/Gaelic Aisling,
meaning "dream; vision."
- BEARNAS:
Scottish/Gaelic form of Berenice, meaning
"bringer of victory."
- BLAANID:
Manx Gaelic form of Irish Bláithín, meaning "little
flower."
- BRID
(Bríd): Nickname for Gaelic Brighid, meaning "exalted
one."
- BRIDIN
(Brídin): Gaelic pet form of Irish Bride, meaning
"exalted one."
- BRIGHID:
"Exalted one." Irish Gaelic myth
name of an ancient Celtic goddess, daughter of Dagda, one of the Tuatha Dé
Danann.
- BRIGID:
Variant of Gaelic Brighid,
meaning "exalted one."
- CAITRIN
(Caitrín): Irish/Gaelic form of Katherine,
meaning "pure."
- CAOIMHE:
Irish/Gaelic name derived from the word caomh, meaning
"beautiful."
- CATRAOINE:
Irish/Gaelic form of Katherine,
meaning "pure."
- CATRINA:
Variant of Gaelic Catriona, meaning
"pure."
- CATRIONA:
Gaelic form of Katherine,
meaning "pure."
- CEIBHFHIONN
(Céibhfhionn): Irish/Gaelic myth name of a water goddess of inspiration,
intelligence, knowledge and creativity, meaning "fair locks."
- CIANNAIT:
Feminine form of Irish/Gaelic Cian,
meaning "ancient, distant."
- CIORSDAN:
Gaelic pet form of
French Christine, meaning
"follower of Christ."
- CIORSTAG:
Gaelic pet form of
French Christine, meaning
"follower of Christ."
- CIORSTAIDH:
Gaelic pet form of French Christine, meaning
"follower of Christ."
- CURSTAIDH:
Gaelic pet form of French Christine,
meaning "follower of Christ."
- DAMHNAIT:
"Little fawn." Irish/Gaelic name composed of the
word damh
"fawn" and a diminutive suffix.
- DEIRBHILE:
"Poet's daughter." Gaelic name composed of the
elements der "daughter" and file
"poet."
- DEOIRIDH
(Deòiridh): Scottish/Gaelic name meaning
"pilgrim."
- DOIREANN:
Old Gaelic name, probably derived from the word doireann
(also spelled doirionn), meaning
"tempestuous weather."
- EALASAID:
Scottish/Gaelic form of Elisabeth, meaning
"God is my oath."
- EBHA
(Ébha): Irish/Gaelic form of Latin Eva,
meaning "alive, living."
- EIBHLIN
(Eibhlín): Irish/Gaelic form of both English Aveline
"little bird" and French Emeline "rival."
- EILEANORA
(Eileanóra): Irish/Gaelic form of
Provençal Alienor, meaning
"foreign; the other."
- EILIDH:
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."
- EILIS
(Eilís): Irish/Gaelic form of Elisabeth, meaning "God
is my oath."
- EILISH:
Variant if Irish/Gaelic Eilis, meaning "God is my
oath."
- EIRIC:
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic Oighrig,
possibly meaning "new speckled
one."
- EIRINN
(Éirinn): Original Gaelic form of Irish unisex Erin,
meaning "peace."
- EITHNE:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "kernel."
- EITHRIG:
Variant of Scottish/Gaelic Oighrig,
possibly meaning "new speckled
one."
- EMER:
Irish/Gaelic myth name of Cúchulainn's beloved, possibly derived from the
element eim "ready, swift."
- ETHNE:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Eithne, meaning
"kernel."
- EUBH:
Scottish/Gaelic form of Latin Eva, meaning "alive,
living."
- EUBHA:
Scottish/Gaelic form of Latin Eva, meaning "alive,
living."
- FEIDHELM:
Feminine form of Irish/Gaelic Feidhlim,
possibly meaning "ever good." This was the name of a daughter of
Conchobhar in the Irish Ulster Cycle.
- FIDELMA:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Feidhelm,
possibly meaning "ever-good."
- FINE
(Fíne): Variant of Irish/Gaelic Fíona, meaning
"vine."
- FINNGUALA:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FÍONA:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "vine."
- FIONNAGHUALA:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FIONNGHUALA:
"White shoulder." Irish/Gaelic myth name of one of the children
of Lir who were turned into swans for 900 years. The name is composed of the
elements fionn "fair, white" and guala
"shoulder."
- FIONNUALA:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Fionnghuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- FRANGAG:
Feminine form of Scottish/Gaelic Frang,
meaning "free."
- GORMLAITH:
Old Irish and Scottish/Gaelic name composed of the elements gorm
"illustrious, splendid" and flaith "lady,
princess."
- ISIBEAL
(Isibéal): Irish/Gaelic form of Elizabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- LIADAIN
(Líadáin): Variant of Irish/Gaelic Líadan, meaning
"grey lady."
- LIADAN
(Líadan): Irish/Gaelic legend name of a poetess, meaning "grey
lady."
- MAIRE
(Máire): Irish/Gaelic form of Mary,
meaning "beloved."
- MAIRENN:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Máirín, meaning
"beloved."
- MAIRIN
(Máirín): Pet form of Irish/Gaelic Máire, meaning
"beloved."
- MAIRSILE:
Irish/Gaelic feminine form of Latin Marcus, meaning
"warlike."
- MARSAILI:
Scottish/Gaelic feminine form of Latin Marcus, meaning
"warlike."
- MEABH
(Méabh): Gaelic name meaning "intoxicating."
- MEADHBH:
Variant of Gaelic Méabh, meaning
"intoxicating."
- MEDB:
Variant of Gaelic Méabh, meaning "intoxicating."
- MOR
(Mór): Irish/Scottish name of Gaelic origin, meaning "great."
- MUADHNAIT:
"Little noble one." Irish/Gaelic name composed of the element muadh
"good, noble," and a diminutive suffix.
- MUIRGHEAL:
"Sea-bright." Irish/Gaelic
name composed of the elements muir "sea" and geal
"bright."
- MUIRNE:
Old Gaelic name meaning "beloved."
- NAOMH:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "holy."
- NEILE:
Irish/Gaelic form of Nell, itself a nickname for Eleanor, Ellen
and Helen.
- NIAMH:
Irish/Gaelic myth name of the daughter of a sea god, meaning "beauty,
brightness."
- NUALA:
Nickname for Irish/Gaelic Fionnuala,
meaning "white shoulder."
- ODHARNAIT:
Feminine form of Irish/Gaelic Odhrán,
meaning "little sallow one."
- OIGHRIG:
Possibly a variant of Scottish/Gaelic Aithbhreac,
meaning "new speckled one."
- ORFHLAITH
(Órfhlaith): "Gold-princess." Irish/Gaelic name composed of the elements
ór "gold" and flaith "princess."
- ORLAITH
(Órlaith): Variant of Irish/Gaelic Órfhlaith,
meaning "gold-princess."
- SADB:
Variant of Irish/Gaelic Sadhbh, meaning "sweet."
- SADHBH:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "sweet."
- SAOIRSE:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "freedom."
- SARAID:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "excellent."
- SEONAG:
Scottish/Gaelic form of Joan,
meaning "God is gracious."
- SEONAID
(Seònaid): Scottish/Gaelic form Janet,
meaning "God is gracious."
- SIBEAL
(Sibéal): Irish/Gaelic form of Elizabeth,
meaning "God is my oath."
- SÍLE:
Irish/Gaelic form of English Cecilia,
meaning "blind."
- SILE
(Sìle): Scottish/Gaelic form of English
Cecilia,
meaning "blind."
- SILEAS
(Sìleas): Scottish/Gaelic form of English Cecilia,
meaning "blind."
- SÍNE:
Irish/Gaelic form of English Jane, meaning "God
is gracious."
- SINE
(Sìne): Scottish/Gaelic form of English
Jane,
meaning "God is gracious."
- SINEAD
(Sinéad): Irish/Gaelic form of English
Janet,
meaning "God is gracious." The name is pronounced Shinade.
- SIOFRA:
Irish/Gaelic name meaning "elf."
- SIVE:
English form of Irish/Gaelic Sadhbh, meaning
"sweet."
- SORCHA:
Gaelic name meaning "radiant."
- TAILEFLAITH:
Variant of Gaelic Tuilelaith, meaning
"abundance-princess."
- TEASAG:
Pet form of Scottish/Gaelic Seonag,
meaning "God is gracious."
- TUILELAITH:
"Abundance-princess." Gaelic name composed of the elements tuile
"abundance" and flaith "lady, princess."
- ÙNA:
Scottish/Gaelic form of Irish/Gaelic Úna, meaning
"lamb."
- UNA
(Úna): Irish/Gaelic name of uncertain derivation. Some sources suggest that
it may have been derived from the word uan, meaning "lamb,"
but it is identical in form with the Gaelic vocabulary word úna,
meaning "famine, hunger." This was the legend name of the mother
of Conn of the Hundred Battles, and
the name of the sweetheart of poet Tomás
Costello, who withered away and died after being forbidden by her parents to
see him.