NameHub
First names directory

Irish Names

Irish names are used on the island of Ireland as well as elsewhere in the Western World as a result of the Irish diaspora. See also about Irish names.

496 names in our directory

Gender Usage
Clear filters
Browse by letter

Irish

496
Tiernan Masculine Irish

Tiernan is an Irish given name and surname, derived from the anglicized form of Tighearnán. The name ultimately stems from Old Irish Tigernán, meaning "little lord"—a combination of tigerna ("lord") and a diminutive suff...

Tierney Masculine Irish

Tierney is an English-Anglicized surname and given name, derived from the Irish Tighearnach. The name ultimately originates from the Old Irish Tigernach, which comes from the element tigerna meaning “lord” or “master”. A...

Tighe Masculine Irish

Tighe is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Tadhg, which derives from the Old Irish Tadg, meaning "poet." This etymological root links the name to a long tradition of Gaelic literary and cultural heritage, where poets...

Toal Masculine Irish

Toal is an Irish given name and surname that developed as an Anglicized form of the Old Irish name Túathal. The root element túath means "people, country" combined with fal meaning "rule," so the overall meaning is "rule...

Toirdhealbhach Masculine Irish

Toirdhealbhach is a masculine Irish given name rooted in Old Irish Tairdelbach, derived from tairdelb meaning "prompting". As a byname, it denotes an "instigator" — someone who prompts or incites action.The name appears...

Toiréasa Feminine Irish

Toiréasa is the Irish form of the name Theresa, an anglicized variant commonly used in Ireland alongside the original Irish spelling. The name Theresa itself has a long and complex history, ultimately derived from the Sp...

Tomás Masculine Irish Portuguese +1

Tomás is the Spanish, Portuguese, and Irish form of Thomas, a name of Aramaic origin meaning "twin." This name has been widely used in Christian cultures due to the prominence of Saint Thomas the Apostle, who famously do...

Treasa Feminine Irish

Treasa is a feminine given name of Irish origin. It may derive from the Irish word treise meaning "strength" or treas meaning "battle", reflecting qualities of vigor and valor. It is also used as an Irish form of Theresa...

Tríona Feminine Irish

Tríona is a short form of the Irish name Caitríona, which itself is the Irish Gaelic version of Katherine. In Irish naming conventions, diminutives and shortened forms are common, often taking the second part of the full...

Turlough Masculine Irish

Etymology and Historical ContextTurlough is the anglicized form of the Irish name Toirdhealbhach, which itself derives from the Old Irish Tairdelbach. This ancient name means "instigator" or "prompter", stemming from tai...

Uilleag Masculine Irish

Uilleag is an Irish masculine given name of uncertain origin. It is thought most probably to be an Irish form of the Old Norse name Hugleikr, which was also borrowed into Irish as a separate name. Alternatively, it may b...

Uilliam Masculine Irish

Uilliam is the Gaelicized form of William in Irish. It belongs to a family of Celtic variants that also includes Scottish Gaelic Uilleam and the diminutives Liam, Uilleag, and Ulick. The name reflects the deep integratio...

Uinseann Masculine Irish

Uinseann is the Irish form of Vincent. As a Gaelic adaptation, it reflects a long tradition of Irish names derived from Latin or French originals brought by early Christianity and later cultural exchanges. The name Vince...

Ulick Masculine Irish

Ulick is a masculine given name in English, representing the Anglicized form of the Irish Uilleag. Its origins are uncertain, with two main theories: it may derive from the Old Norse name Hugleikr, composed of elements h...

Ultán Masculine Irish Old Irish

Ultán is an Irish masculine given name, derived from the Old Irish word Ultach, meaning "of Ulster" or "Ulsterman." Ulster, the northern province of Ireland, lends its name to this term, which historically referred to th...

Úna Feminine Irish

Úna is a feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the Old Irish word úan meaning "lamb." This etymology reflects a pastoral tradition common in early Irish naming practices, where animal names were often used sy...

Ask AI