Female and male names most popular from last year : Gaelic.

Scottish name derived from 'Mac Logan', meaning 'from the hollow'. Popularized by its powerful sound, it's pronounced 'Lo-gen' with stress on the first syllable.

The name Cameron originates from Scotland and means "crooked nose," yet it's beloved worldwide for its historical significance and association with bravery.

Irish and Scottish name meaning 'little red-haired one', derived from Gaelic 'ruadh' for red or reddish.

Unique and beautiful Irish name meaning "little laird" or "small landowner", historically used for both boys and girls but now typically considered female.

The name Gael originates from Ireland and means "happy," "joyous," or "exuberant.

Irish name derived from "Séamas", meaning "supplanter" or "to replace".

Irish unisex name derived from the Gaelic surname Caimhin, meaning "son of war".

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó'Maoilíosa meaning "son of Maoilíosa".

Connor: An Irish origin name, derived from "Conchobhar" meaning 'hound' or 'strong-willed warrior', popularized by Saint Conan & high kings of Connacht.

Quinn is of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "cúirt" meaning fifth, traditionally given to the fifth son in a family. Today, it's used for both boys and girls globally.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "declán," meaning "full of good fortune.

Feminine given name of Hebrew origin meaning "life," popularized during the Middle Ages and adopted across various cultures, with notable bearers including Eva Perón and Eva Hesse.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "Fionn," meaning "fair" or "white." It is traditionally associated with the legendary Irish hero Fionn mac Cumhaill, also known as Finn McCool. Today, Finn remains a popular choice among Irish families and has gained international recognition through its use in popular culture, such as in the television series "Star Wars" and the animated show "Adventure Time.

Modern, unisex given name of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Aodh" meaning fire or fiery nature.

Rare English given name derived from the Irish surname Sloan, which means 'health' or 'slender'.

Beckett, of Irish origin, means "small" and was originally a nickname for someone short. Popularized by playwright Samuel Beckett, it's now increasingly used as a given name while remaining uncommon.

Irish surname turned given name, derived from 'Ó Bróithe', meaning "from the badgers' hole". It was originally borne by the ancient Brodies clan in County Cavan, Ireland.

Scottish surname turned unisex first name, derived from the Gaelic word "Coigach" meaning "estate" or "land." Originally from the Highlands, it gained popularity worldwide, notably through Hugh Miller's writings and recent media appearances.

Scottish name derived from 'Cailleach', meaning 'old woman', yet it has been predominantly used as a boy's name in Scotland for generations.

Charming Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic word "Alarna," meaning "fair lily." It symbolizes beauty, grace, and purity, and has been popular throughout Scotland's history.

Scottish unisex name derived from "gráinne," meaning "champion" or "great warrior.

Charming Irish name with roots dating back to the 12th century, derived from the Gaelic word 'gaibhin' meaning 'handsome'.

Gender-neutral Irish name derived from 'ruadh', meaning 'red-haired'.

Irish and Scottish name derived from "Móir", meaning "sea" or "great". Originally a pet form of Mary, it has evolved into a distinct name with historical figures like Molly Pitcher and literary characters such as Molly Bloom in Ulysses.

Hebrew name meaning "I know" or "God knows", derived from the Hebrew word "יָדַע" (yada').

Unisex given name of American origin, derived from Scottish 'Dubhghall' meaning "black stranger", or Old English "Delhaegl" meaning "noble battle".

Scottish name of Gaelic origin meaning "strength" or "power".

Scottish masculine given name derived from Gaelic elements "Cenn" meaning 'head' or 'chief,' and "Eth" meaning 'fire.' It is traditionally associated with Saint Kenneth, an Irish abbot and monastery founder in Scotland during the 6th century.

American origin, derives from Old English 'colt', meaning young male horse, or Scottish Gaelic 'coileach', signifying 'cock' or 'rooster'. It gained prominence through Samuel Colt's firearms company.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic "Ó Dubhlaoich," meaning "descendant of the dark stranger." It originated as a surname for warrior chieftains in County Tyrone, Ireland during the Middle Ages, but has since become a popular unisex given name worldwide. Its exact meaning is unclear, but it's believed to be associated with dark-haired individuals or those perceived as mysterious.

Scottish given name derived from Gaelic "Leamhnachd," meaning "garden enclosure" or "enclosed meadow.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'blàr', meaning 'field' or 'plain'.

Irish given name whose meaning is uncertain but may relate to 'lover' or 'beloved'. It gained prominence through John Lennon, a renowned musician and former Beatle.

Irish name of Gaelic origin, meaning "formidable in battle," derived from the elements "cath" (battle) and "aidh" (formidable).

Irish name derived from Cadan, meaning 'combat' or 'war'.

Scottish name derived from 'Fionnlagh', meaning 'fair-haired hero'.

Scottish origin, derived from the Old Gaelic "Máel Coluim," meaning "devotee of Saint Columbus.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Fionnlagh', meaning 'fair-haired hero'.

Scottish surname-turned-first-name, originally given to people with red hair, derived from the Gaelic 'Raghallach'.

Irish surname derived from 'Ó Brádaigh', meaning 'descendant of Bradaigh'. The first name Brady means 'broad or expansive' and has been popularized as a given name in recent times, associated with historical figures and celebrities like Tom Brady.