Female and male first names : Ireland.



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Aericka is a distinctive, modern invention of unknown origin, possibly derived from Irish or Welsh names, but with no definitive evidence supporting this claim.
Aerilyn is a rare Irish girl's name derived from the surname 'O'Righin', meaning 'descendant of Rig', an ancient god associated with fertility and abundance.
Aerilynn is a unique Welsh girl's name derived from "aer" meaning air and "-lynn" associated with the goddess Aranrhod, gaining popularity for its distinctive sound and nature-inspired meaning.
Aerin is an elegant Irish name, originally Airmir, with meanings ranging from 'solitude' to 'strength', gaining popularity through the video game character Aerin Lightseeker.
Aerin is a rare, captivating Irish name derived from "O'Heyne" meaning 'descendant of Hayne,' which traces back to the Old Norse personal name 'Háinn' meaning 'home.' Once used by historical figures like 13th-century chieftain Aerin O'Heyne, it's now popular as a unisex choice with Irish roots.
Aerion is a modern name of uncertain origin, with some sources suggesting it could derive from 'aer' meaning air in Latin or the Irish name Aodh meaning fire. Its meaning is often associated with freedom and nature.
Aeryn is a distinctive and mysterious name of uncertain origin, with some suggesting it's related to the Irish name Aileen meaning 'fair-haired' or 'peaceful', but its true beginnings remain unclear.
Aftyn is an Irish name meaning 'little fair one'.
Agnew is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname MacAonghusa, meaning "son of Aonghus," which translates to "one strength" or "unity.
Ahnaleigh is an enchanting Irish feminine given name derived from 'O'hAilin', meaning 'descendant of Ailean' (stone/rock).
Ahnalia, of Irish origin, means 'grandchild of fire' or 'vitality', derived from the Irish surname O'Ainle.
Ahnalise is an uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from O'hAnluan, meaning "descendant of Anluan", a legendary warrior.
Ahrianna is an attractive Irish name variant of Aoife, meaning 'beauty' or 'radiance', with roots in ancient Irish mythology.
Aibhilin is a unique Irish female given name derived from 'Aibhillín', an Old Irish form of 'Amalgaid', coined by St. Patrick, with possible meanings 'swift' or 'diminutive of Amalgaid'.
Aibhlinn is an Irish feminine given name derived from 'aibidh', meaning 'beautiful'.
Aidalynn is an Irish name meaning 'fire' or 'flame', a variant of Aoife which means 'beauty'.
Aidan, of Irish origin, means 'little fiery one'.
Aidan is an Irish name derived from Áedán, meaning 'little fire' or 'fiery helper'.
Aidanjames is a distinctive Irish name derived from 'Áedán', meaning 'little fire', popularized by Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne, combined with James ('supplanter').
Aidanjohn is a modern, two-part Irish name combining 'little fire' (Aidan) and 'God is gracious' (John), signifying a fiery spirit blessed by God.
Aidann is a modern, unisex Irish name meaning 'little fire'.
Aidanna is an Irish name derived from "aithne," meaning "to recognize" or "to know.
Aided is a rare Irish name derived from 'aithleas', meaning 'little fire'.
Aideen is a unique Irish girls' name derived from Áedán, meaning 'little fiery haired one', reflecting the beauty of red hair.
Aidelyn is an Irish name derived from Áedán, meaning "little fire" or "fiery," popularized by early Irish saints like Áedán of Ferns.
Aidenjames is a recent, blended boys' name, combining Aiden ('little fire') and James ('supplanter'), offering a distinct yet meaningful choice.
Aidenjoseph is an uncommon yet meaningful Irish name composed of Aiden, 'little fire,' and Joseph, 'God shall increase.'
Aidenmichael is an uncommon male given name combining Irish 'Aiden' (little fire) and Hebrew 'Michael' (who is like God).
Aideyn, of Irish origin, means 'fire', symbolizing strength, passion, and creativity.
Aidian is a rare Irish name meaning "little fiery one".
Aidien is an uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Doinn, meaning 'descendant of Donn', a figure associated with death and rebirth in Celtic mythology.
Aidrianna is a captivating Irish feminine name derived from the surname Ó Dochartaigh, meaning 'descendant of Dochartaigh', possibly referring to dark-haired individuals.
Aidrik is an Irish boy's name derived from Gaelic "aon" (one) plus "-drig", meaning 'solitary' or 'lonely'.
Aidyn is an Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dubhthaigh, meaning 'little dark one.'
Aidynn is a rare, captivating Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark or black," and signifying belonging to a brave and wise clan.
Aiedan is an uncommon given name of unknown origin, possibly rooted in Scottish or Irish traditions, and potentially derived from names like Adan or Aidan. Its meaning remains uncertain, with suggestions including 'little fire' in Scottish Gaelic or 'fiery-haired' in Irish. Despite these uncertainties, notable figures such as Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne have borne this name throughout history.
Aife is an uncommon yet powerful Irish feminine name derived from the Old Irish word 'aifí', meaning 'beautiful' or 'radiant'. It's also tied to Aífe, the mythical druidess and mother of Cú Chulainn.
Aiken, of English origin, means 'only' or 'sole', with some believing it's an Irish or Scottish variant.
Ailed is a rare Irish girl's name derived from "ailil," meaning "little rock.
Aileen is an elegant Irish female given name meaning 'devoted to St. John'.