Browse Names
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267Conleth is an anglicized form of the Old Irish name Conláed, which is possibly derived from the elements cunnail meaning "prudent, constant" and áed meaning "fire". The name thus likely signifies "constant fire."Etymolog...
Conley is an Irish masculine given name and surname, commonly used as an anglicized form of Conleth. The name Conley has deep roots in Irish history, with Saint Conláed, a 5th-century bishop of Kildare, being a notable e...
Conn is a masculine given name of uncertain origin, primarily used in English and Irish contexts. It may derive from Old Irish conn meaning “sense, reason” or cenn meaning “head, chief.” These etymological roots point to...
Connor is the most common spelling of the anglicized form of Conor, itself derived from the Old Irish name Conchobar. The variant spelling 'Connor' originally arose as the typical anglicization of the surname derived fro...
Conor is a male given name of Irish origin, representing the Anglicized form of Conchobar or its Modern Irish equivalent Conchúr. It remains one of the most widely used Irish names in the English-speaking world, enjoying...
Cormac is a masculine given name of Irish origin, borne by numerous figures in Irish legend and history. The name is derived from Old Irish Cormacc or Corbmac, with uncertain etymology. One theory suggests it combines co...
Cowal is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Comhghall, found primarily in Scottish contexts as a masculine given name. The original Gaelic name Comhghall (also Old Irish Comgall or Comgal) is composed of the Old Irish...
Críostóir is the Irish form of Christopher. The name Christopher derives from the Late Greek Christophoros, meaning "bearing Christ," from Christ (Greek Christos) and phero ("to bear, to carry"). Early Christians adopted...
Dáibhí is the Irish form of David, derived from the Hebrew name Dawiḏ meaning "beloved" or "uncle." In Ireland, Dáibhí serves as the Gaelic equivalent of David, reflecting the traditional adaptation of biblical names int...
Dáire is an Old Irish masculine name meaning "fruitful, fertile" in Irish. It appears frequently in Irish mythology and early medieval genealogies, though it largely fell out of use after the early medieval period. The n...
Daithí is a variant spelling of the Irish name Dáithí, which means "swiftness, nimbleness" in Irish. The name is derived from Old Irish dáith, and it was borne by a semi-legendary high king of Ireland also known as Nathí...
Dáithí is a masculine Irish given name, deriving from the Old Irish Dathí. The name means "swiftness, nimbleness" in the Irish language, reflecting qualities of speed and agility. It is sometimes Anglicized as David, tho...
Damhán is an Irish masculine given name derived from Old Irish Damán, meaning "calf" or "fawn". The name is composed of the element dam meaning "ox, deer" combined with a diminutive suffix, literally translating to "litt...
Dara is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Dáire. The original name Dáire derives from an Irish word meaning "fruitful, fertile". This name appears prominently in Irish mythology, especially in the Ulster Cycle, where...
Darach is an Irish given name meaning "of oak," derived from the genitive case of the Irish word dair ("oak"). The oak tree held deep symbolic importance in ancient Celtic culture, revered for its strength and endurance,...
Daragh is an Irish male given name, an Anglicized form of Dáire or Darach. The name is closely related to other Anglicized variants such as Dara and Darragh, all stemming from the same Gaelic origins.Etymology and Origin...
EtymologyDarragh is an Irish name with deep roots in Gaelic linguistics and mythology. It is primarily an anglicized form of two distinct Old Irish names: Dáire and Darach. The root of these names is the Old Irish word d...
Deaglán is the original Irish form of Declan, a name borne by an early Irish saint. The name's etymology remains uncertain, though it has been popularly interpreted as meaning "man of prayer" or "full of goodness" (cf. t...
Deasún is an Irish given name (historically masculine) that originated as a shortened form of the Irish Deasmhumhain, a territorial name meaning "south Munster". This is the same element found in the better-known Anglici...
Etymology and History Declan is the anglicized form of the Irish name Deaglán (also spelled Déaglán), which derives from the Old Irish Declán. The name's meaning is uncertain, though interpretations include "man of praye...
Dermot is the Anglicized form of the Irish name Diarmaid (which also appears as the variant Diarmuid). While similar-looking names such as Jeremiah or Jeremy are sometimes used as English equivalents, Dermot is etymologi...
Derry is a masculine Diminutive of Dermot, an Irish name with deep roots in mythology and history. As a short form, Derry carries the same essential meaning and cultural significance as its longer counterpart, tracing ba...
Desmond is a masculine given name of English and Irish origin, derived from the Irish place name Deasmhumhain, meaning "south Munster." This refers to the historical region of Desmond in southern Ireland, which existed a...
Dessie is an Irish masculine given name that serves as a diminutive of Desmond. While it shares its spelling with a notable city in Ethiopia, the Irish name has a distinct origin rooted in Gaelic history. Etymology and H...
Diarmaid is a masculine given name in the Irish language with deep roots in legend and history. Its exact etymology is uncertain, though the most common suggestion is that it means "without envy," from Irish dí "without"...
Diarmuid is an Irish masculine given name, a variant of Diarmaid. Its etymology is debated but may derive from the elements dí meaning "without" and airmait meaning "envy," thus possibly meaning "without envy." The name...
Domhnall is the Irish form of Donald. Derived from the Scottish Gaelic name Dòmhnall, Domhnall ultimately traces back to the Proto-Celtic *Dumno-ualos, meaning “world-ruler” or “world-wielder.” The name is composed of th...
Donagh is an anglicized form of the Irish Gaelic name Donnchadh (see Duncan). In Irish usage, Donagh is a given name derived from the Old Irish elements donn meaning 'brown' and cath meaning 'battle'. Thus, the name carr...
Dónal is an Irish variant of the name Donald, derived from the Scottish Gaelic Dòmhnall, which is composed of the Old Irish elements domun "world" and fal "rule", thus meaning "ruler of the world". The Irish form Domhnal...
Donal is an anglicized form of the Irish name Domhnall, which is itself a variant of the Scottish Donald. The name ultimately derives from the Gaelic Dòmhnall, composed of the Old Irish elements domun "world" and fal "ru...
Donnacha is an Irish given name, a variant of the more widely known Donnchadh, which in turn is the Gaelic source of the Anglicized Duncan. As a variant spelling, Donnacha shares the same etymological roots as Donnchadh,...
Donncha is an Irish variant of the Gaelic name Donnchadh, ultimately derived from the Old Irish elements donn, meaning "brown" or "dark", and cath, meaning "battle". It is thus closely related to the Anglicized Scottish...
Donnchadh is a masculine given name common to both Irish and Scottish Gaelic, representing the original Gaelic form of the Anglicized name Duncan. It is composed of the Old Irish elements donn, meaning 'brown' or 'dark'...
Dubhán is an Irish masculine name derived from Old Irish Dubán, meaning "little dark one" – a combination of the element dub ("dark, black") and a diminutive suffix. The name appears in early Irish hagiography and is ass...
Eadbhard is the Irish form of Edward. It is a masculine given name used primarily in Ireland, representing the Gaelic adaptation of the English name. Edward itself derives from the Old English elements ead meaning "wealt...
Éamon is an Irish masculine given name, a variant of Éamonn. While often pronounced AY-mən, it is the Irish equivalent of Edmund, an Old English name meaning "rich protection" from the elements ead ("wealth, fortune") an...
Eamon is a masculine Irish given name, an Anglo-Irish variant of Éamonn. Its roots trace back through the Irish forms to the Old English name Edmund, which means "rich protection" from the elements ead "wealth, fortune"...
Éamonn is the Irish form of Edmund, an Old English name meaning "rich protection," from the elements ead ("wealth, fortune") and mund ("protection"). In Irish, Éamonn (also spelled Éamon, or anglicized as Eamon) is prono...
Éanna is a modern Irish male given name, the contemporary form of Énna. The root name Énna itself is thought to derive from Old Irish én meaning "bird". This name was borne by several figures in Irish mythology and histo...
Éimhín is an Irish masculine given name derived from Old Irish éim, meaning “swift” or “prompt”. The name is best known from Saint Éimhín, a 7th-century Irish saint who founded a monastery in what is now County Kildare....
Einrí is the Irish form of Henry, borrowing the French-derived name and adapting it to Irish spelling and pronunciation. The root name Henry traces back to the Germanic Heimirich, meaning "home ruler," from elements heim...
Enda is an Irish given name, predominantly male though occasionally used for women. It is the anglicized form of Éanna, itself a modern Irish development of the Old Irish name Énna.EtymologyThe root of the name, Énna, li...
Eoghan is a traditional Irish masculine name, often anglicized as Owen, Ewan, or Ewen. Its yew and gan, originally in Old Irish (meaning born from yew tree) but also derived from the Latin Eugenius, Greek Eugene, meaning...
Eoin (pronounced [oːnʲ]) is a masculine given name of Irish origin. It is the Irish-language form of John, derived from the Latin Iohannes, which itself comes from the Greek Ioannes and ultimately from the Hebrew Yochana...
Fachtna is an Old Irish masculine given name, possibly derived from the Old Irish word facht meaning "malice". In Irish mythology, Fachtna is best known as a legendary high king of Ireland. According to some traditions,...
Etymology and MeaningFeardorcha is an Irish given name derived from the Old Irish elements fer meaning "man" and dorchae meaning "dark," thus translating to "dark man." The name is historically unrelated to the Germanic...
Fearghal is an Irish male given name of ancient origin. The name derives from the Old Irish elements fer "man" and gal "valour", thus meaning "man of valour". In modern Irish, it is the direct Gaelic form of Fergal (also...
Fearghas is the Irish and Scottish Gaelic form of Fergus, a name that means "man of vigour," from the Old Irish elements fer "man" and guss "vigour, strength, force". Like Fergus, Fearghas has deep roots in Irish and Sco...
Fearghus is the Irish form of Fergus, a name of ancient Irish and Scottish origin. The name derives from the Old Irish elements fer "man" and guss "vigour, strength, force", giving the name its essential meaning of "man...
Feidhlim is a modern Irish Gaelic form of the name Feidlimid. The name has a rich history in Irish mythology and early Christian tradition.The original Feidlimid is traditionally said to mean "ever good," though it may d...
Feidhlimidh is a modern Irish Gaelic form of the ancient name Feidlimid. Traditionally said to mean "ever good", Feidlimid might be related to the Old Irish word feidil meaning "enduring" or "constant". This name carries...
Feilim is the modern Irish Gaelic form of Feidlimid, an ancient name with roots on the island for centuries. Traditionally said to mean "ever good", it might be related to Old Irish feidil "enduring, constant". The name...
Felim is an anglicized form of the Irish name Feidhlim, which itself derives from the older Gaelic name Feidlimid. The name Feidlimid is traditionally said to mean "ever good", though it may also be related to the Old Ir...
Fergal is an Irish male given name, meaning "man of valour", derived from the Old Irish elements fer "man" and gal "valour". It is the usual Anglicization of the Modern Irish form Fearghal, and is also used in its own ri...
Fergus is a given name of Irish and Scottish origin, derived from the Old Irish elements fer meaning "man" and guss meaning "vigour, strength, force," thus connoting "man of vigour." The name is traditional in both Irela...
Fillin is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Faolán, derived from the Old Irish word fáel meaning "wolf" combined with a diminutive suffix, giving the overall sense of "little wolf." This name was borne by an Irish sai...
Finbar is an Anglicized form of the Irish name Fionnbharr, which in turn comes from the Old Irish Finnbarr. The name is composed of the elements finn meaning "white" or "blessed" and barr meaning "top" or "head". Thus, t...
Finbarr is a variant of Finbar, an Anglicized form of the Irish name Fionnbharr (Old Irish Finnbarr). The name derives from the elements finn meaning "white, blessed" and barr meaning "top, head". It is traditionally und...
Finn 1 is an Anglicized form of Fionn, an Old Irish name meaning "white" or "blessed," derived from the finn element. It is widely used in Dutch, English, German, and Irish contexts, where it often functions as a given n...
Finnbar is a variant spelling of the name Finbar, an Anglicized form of the traditional Irish name Fionnbharr (from Old Irish Finnbarr). The name is composed of two elements: finn meaning "white" or "blessed," and barr m...