Browse Names
Browse, filter and discover names by letter, gender or origin.
267 names in our directory
Results
267Finnian is a masculine given name of Irish origin, derived from the Old Irish element finn meaning "white, blessed". It is a variant of the name Fionnán, brought into English via Irish. The name is historically associate...
Fintan is an Irish given name, traditionally derived from Old Irish elements possibly meaning either "white fire" or "white ancient." In Irish mythology, Fintan mac Bóchra is a legendary figure who, according to the myth...
Fionn is a masculine given name in Irish and Scottish Gaelic, pronounced "Fyun" (Irish: [fʲiːn̪ˠ], Scottish Gaelic: [fjũːn̪ˠ]). It derives from an Old Irish byname meaning "white" or "fair-haired", ultimately from the ro...
Fionnán is a diminutive of Fionn, a name deeply rooted in Irish mythology and history. The name Fionn ultimately derives from the Old Irish finn, meaning "white," "fair," or "blessed." The -án suffix in Irish often denot...
Fionnbarra is a Irish masculine given name, a variant of Fionnbharr, which is the modern Irish Gaelic form of Finbar. This name traces its roots to the Old Irish Finnbarr, composed of the elements finn 'white, blessed' a...
Fionnbharr is the modern Irish Gaelic form of Finbar, which itself is an anglicized version of the Old Irish name Finnbarr. The name is composed of the elements finn meaning "white, blessed" and barr meaning "top, head"....
Fionntan is a modern Irish Gaelic form of Fintan. The name Fintan possibly means either "white fire" or "white ancient" in Irish, derived from elements fionn ("white, fair") and tine ("fire") or teag ("ancient, old").Myt...
Flannán is an Irish male given name, derived as a diminutive of Flann, meaning "blood red" in Irish. The name carries the legacy of an early Irish saint, Flannán mac Toirrdelbaig (Latin: Flannanus), who lived in the 7th...
Garbhán is an Irish given name, derived from the Old Irish Garbán. It combines the element garb meaning "rough" with a diminutive suffix, giving it the meaning of "little rough one".Etymology and Linguistic RootsThe name...
Garvan is the anglicized form of the Irish name Garbhán. The original name derives from Old Irish Garbán, which means "little rough one" — a combination of garb "rough" and a diminutive suffix. This name belongs to a tra...
Gearalt is an Irish form of Gerald. The name Gerald itself originates from a Germanic name composed of the elements ger meaning "spear" and walt meaning "power, authority", thus signifying "power of the spear". Introduce...
Gearóid is the Irish form of Gerard or Gerald. Deriving from Old French Gerart, which traces to Frankish *Gaiʀahard, it embodies the Germanic elements ger ("spear") and hart ("hard, firm, brave, hardy"). Thus, Gearóid se...
Ger is a short form of several names beginning with Ger, most notably Gerard, Gerrit, and the Irish Gearóid. It is primarily used in Dutch and Irish contexts as a familiar, informal variant, equivalent to the English Ger...
Gobán is a masculine Irish given name with deep roots in Celtic mythology and early Christian history. Its origin lies in the Old Irish name Gobbán, which is formed from gobae meaning "smith" and a diminutive suffix. Alt...
Gofraidh is an Irish masculine given name, a cognate form derived from Old Norse Guðfrøðr. It is part of a broader family of names, ultimately related to the Germanic elements got "god" and fridu "peace", bringing the me...
Gréagóir is the Irish Gaelic form of the name Gregory. Derived from Latin Grēgorius and ultimately from the ancient Greek Γρηγόριος (Grēgórios), meaning "watchful" or "alert," it has been the predominant insular version...
Iarfhlaith is an Irish masculine given name, a variant of Iarlaithe. The name ultimately derives from an Old Irish element of uncertain meaning, combined with flaith, meaning "ruler" or "sovereign". As such, the name car...
Iarlaith is an Irish given name derived as a variant of Iarlaithe, a name from Old Irish. The original name Iarlaithe—borne by a 6th-century saint and founder of a monastery in Tuam—combines an obsolete element of uncert...
Íomhar is the Irish form of the name Ivor. Originating from the Old Norse name Ívarr, it is composed of the elements ýr (yew tree, bow) and herr (army, warrior). The name thus carries the meaning of "yew warrior" or "arc...
Ionatán is the Irish form of Jonathan. The name Jonathan itself derives from the Hebrew Yehonaṯan (יְהוֹנָתָן), meaning "Yahweh has given," from elements yeho and naṯan. In the Old Testament, Jonathan was the eldest son...
Ivor is an English masculine given name derived from the Old Norse name Ívarr, compositions of the elements ýr 'yew tree, bow' and herr 'army, warrior', thus meaning 'archer, bow warrior'. During the Middle Ages, Scandin...
Jarlath is an Irish given name, derived as an Anglicized form of Iarlaithe. The original Old Irish name Iarlaithe is composed of an uncertain first element combined with flaith meaning "ruler, sovereign." The name is his...
Keelan is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Caolán, a masculine given name deeply rooted in Irish linguistic and cultural tradition. The original Gaelic Caolán derives from the Irish word caol, meaning "slender" or "n...
Keenan is an Irish name used as both a given name and a surname. As a first name, it is an Anglicized form of Cianán, which itself is a diminutive of Cian, meaning "ancient, enduring" in Irish.EtymologyThe name ultimatel...
Kevin is the Anglicized form of the Irish masculine given name Caoimhín, derived from the Old Irish Cóemgein. The name is composed of the elements cóem meaning "dear, beloved, gentle" and gein meaning "birth", combining...
Kieran is the anglicized form of Ciarán, an Old Irish name meaning "little dark one" or "little dark-haired one," derived from the root Ciar ("black," "dark") with a diminutive suffix. Originally a masculine name, Kieran...
Kieron is an anglicized form of Ciarán, a traditional Irish masculine given name. The name originated from the diminutive of Ciar, meaning "little dark one" or "little dark-haired one," derived from the Irish word ciar m...
Kilian is a given name used across several European languages. It is the German and Spanish form of Cillian, as well as an Irish and French variant. The name ultimately derives from the Old Irish word cell meaning "churc...
Killian is an Anglicized form of Cillian, also used in France alongside variants like Kilian. The name ultimately derives from the Old Irish word cell meaning "church" combined with a diminutive suffix, giving the sense...
Kyran is a variant of Kieran, the Anglicized form of the Irish name Ciarán. As a masculine given name, Kyran is used in Irish and English contexts, sharing in the rich heritage of its root names.EtymologyThe name Kyran u...
Etymology and BackgroundLabhrás is the Irish form of Laurence 1, derived from the Roman cognomen Laurentius, meaning "from Laurentum" — an ancient Italian city whose name likely stems from Latin laurus (laurel). Like its...
Lachtna is an Irish given name derived from Old Irish Lachtnae, meaning "milk-coloured"—a descriptor likely referencing pale or fair features. The name comes from the Irish word lacht ("milk"), a borrowing from the Latin...
Laoghaire is an Irish given name, the modern Irish form of Lóegaire. The name is deeply rooted in Irish history and legend, borne by several high kings and mythical heroes. Its meaning, derived from Old Irish, is associa...
EtymologyLeachlainn is an Irish masculine given name, originally a short form of Maeleachlainn, which itself is a variant of the Old Irish name Máel Sechlainn. This name ultimately derives from Máel Sechnaill, meaning "d...
Leary is a given name and surname of Irish origin. As a first name, it is an Anglicized form of Laoghaire, which itself derives from the Old Irish Lóegaire, meaning "calf herder" (from lóeg "calf"). The name is historica...
Liam is a masculine given name that originated as an Irish short form of William. The name William itself derives from the Old Germanic elements willa ('will' or 'resolution') and helma ('helmet'), thus meaning 'helmet o...
Lochlainn is an Irish and Old Irish masculine given name meaning "Viking, Scandinavian" from Old Irish Lochlann, a name for Scandinavia. The name derives from loch meaning "lake" and literally translates to "land of the...
Lochlan is an Anglicized form of the Old Irish name Lochlainn, which itself derives from the archaic phrase Lochlann, a term used in early Irish sources for Scandinavia, particularly Norway. The name's literal meaning is...
Lochlann is a variant of Lochlainn, an Irish name derived from Old Irish Lochlann, a term for Scandinavia. The Old Irish name literally means "land of the lakes", from loch "lake", and likely originated as a geographical...
Lomán is a masculine Irish name and a variant of Lommán. Lommán itself derives from Old Irish elements: lomm meaning "bare," combined with a diminutive suffix, giving it the meaning "little bare one." This name is associ...
Lonán is an Irish and Old Irish masculine name that means "little blackbird". It is derived from the Old Irish word lon ("blackbird") combined with a diminutive suffix, giving it an affectionate or endearing quality. The...
EtymologyLorcán is an Irish male given name that means "little fierce one". It derives from the Old Irish word lorcc meaning "fierce" combined with a diminutive suffix, giving the sense of "little fierce one" or "little...
Lúcás is the Irish form of Luke, derived from the Latin Lucas and ultimately from the Greek name Λουκᾶς (Loukas), which is thought to mean "from Lucania," a region in southern Italy. The name entered Irish through Old Ir...
Macdara is an Irish male given name derived from the Gaelic Mac Dara, meaning “son of oak.” The name originally functioned as a patronymic—a directional identifier based on an ancestor’s name—but later became a given nam...
Mághnus is the Irish form of Magnus, a Late Latin name meaning "great". The name Magnus was borne by a 7th-century saint who was a missionary in Germany, and it gained popularity in Scandinavia after King Magnus I of Nor...
Mahon is an Anglicized form of Mathúin, a modern Irish name. The name traces its roots through Old Irish Mathgamain, which means "bear" and is composed of the elements math ("bear") and gamuin ("calf"). Mathgamain was bo...
Mainchín is an Irish name meaning "little monk", derived from Old Irish manach "monk" combined with a diminutive suffix. The name was borne by several early Irish saints, contributing to its historical significance. Etym...
Máirtín is the Irish form of Martin. The name Martin itself derives from the Roman name Martinus, which is a derivative of Martis, the genitive case of Mars, the Roman god of war. As such, Máirtín ultimately carries the...
Maitiú is the Irish form of Matthew, a masculine given name of biblical origin.EtymologyThe name Matthew derives from the Hebrew Mattithiah, meaning “gift of Yahweh.” In the New Testament, Matthew (also called Levi) was...
Malachy is an Anglicized form of either Máel Sechnaill or Máel Máedóc, with its spelling influenced by the biblical name Malachi. The name derives from Irish elements meaning "disciple of Sechnaill" or "disciple of Máedó...
Mannix is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Mainchín, meaning "little monk". The root is derived from Old Irish manach ("monk") combined with a diminutive suffix. This name was borne by two early saints, contributing...
Manus is the Irish form of Magnus, a Latin name meaning "great". In Ireland, Manus (also spelled Mághnus) has been used as a Gaelic adaptation, with historical roots among medieval Irish nobility linked to Norse–Gaelic i...
Maolsheachlann is a modern Irish masculine given name, representing the evolved form of Máel Sechlainn and ultimately derived from the Old Irish Máel Sechnaill. The name is composed of the element máel (meaning 'disciple...
Marcas is the Irish and Scottish Gaelic form of Mark, which itself ultimately derives from the Latin name Marcus. The name Marcus is of uncertain etymology, but may be related to the Roman god Mars, or to the Latin word...
Mathúin is a Modern Irish form of the Old Irish name Mathgamain, which means "bear". The name's etymology reflects the compound math (meaning "bear") and gamuin (meaning "calf"), an interesting example of how personal na...
Meallán is an Irish masculine given name with early medieval origins. Derived from Old Irish Mellán, it is formed from mell, meaning either "pleasant, delightful" or "lump, ball," combined with a diminutive suffix. The n...
Mellan is an Irish masculine given name, primarily known as an Anglicized form of Meallán. The name has its roots in Old Irish, where it appeared as Mellán, a diminutive formed from the element mell. The meaning of mell...
Mícheál is a masculine given name and the modern Irish form of Michael. Stemming from the Hebrew name Mikha'el (מִיכָאֵל), meaning “who is like God?”, it carries the same biblical and religious significance as its root n...
Muiris is the Irish Gaelic form of Maurice, a name of Latin origin ultimately derived from the Roman family name Mauritius. The root Maurus means “Moor; dark, swarthy,” reflecting the name's early association with North...
Murrough is an Anglicized form of the Old Irish name Murchadh, which itself means "sea battle," derived from Old Irish muir "sea" and cath "battle." This name was historically popular among medieval Irish chieftains and...