Female and male first names : Scottish.

Allister is an elegant Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic phrase "Alastair," meaning "defender of mankind.

Allisun is an uncommon Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic Ailís, meaning "noble" or "proud".

Allynn is a rare Scottish name derived from Allan, which originates from the ancient Germanic root meaning "noble" or "heroic".

Allysun is a rare, distinctive given name of uncertain origin and meaning, believed by some to derive from the French 'alysse' or be a variant of Scottish Alison, but with no definitive evidence supporting these claims. Its earliest record dates back to 16th century England, yet it has never gained significant popularity.

Almanda is a unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'almain', meaning 'foreign' or 'strange'.

Alvie is a rare Scottish name derived from the Old English personal name Aelfgifu, possibly meaning 'noble gift.'

Alynna is a captivating Gaelic name derived from Alan, meaning "noble" or "harmonious", associated with Celtic goddess Aine and popular among Scottish clans during Middle Ages.

Amberlee is a captivating American female name, derived from Amber meaning "ambersweet" and Lee meaning "gravel" or "meadow.

Amberlie is a rare yet sophisticated feminine name of Scottish origin, derived from the Old English word 'æmbere', meaning 'amber'. It translates to 'from the amber-colored river' or 'from the settlement by the amber-colored river'.

Amerson is an American name created by combining Amar and Anderson, derived respectively from Latin 'amor' meaning love and Scottish 'stronger'.

Anabrenda is an attractive African name from Nigeria; it blends 'Ana', meaning father in Igbo, with 'Brenda', Scottish for sword.

Ancy is a rare Latin-origin given name meaning "from Ancrum", a Scottish village, derived from the Old English word for "border settlement".

Andrra is a Spanish origin name meaning 'strong' or 'virile', derived from Andrew which itself means 'manly' or 'warrior'. It's a less common variant spelling of Andrew, appearing sporadically throughout history, notably with Saint Andra, an early Christian martyr.

Anleigh is an enigmatic name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its unique sound and charm despite lacking a definitive meaning or historical background.

Anndee is a distinctive Scottish name of ancient Pictish origin, meaning "one strength" or "one vitality", reflecting its bearer's vigor and courage.

Anneice is a unique Scottish name derived from "Aonghus," meaning "one who has intense strength." It was popularized by warrior queen Anneice MacDonald during the 14th century.

Anniebell is a rare and charming Scottish name derived from "Àrd-nan-bheulich," meaning "on the hill of the flowers.

Annmargaret is a rare but beautiful feminine given name of Scottish origin, combining the meanings 'grace' from Anna and 'pearl' from Margaret.

Annslee is a distinctive Scottish name derived from the ancient surname 'Anstruther', signifying 'by the stream'.

Annslie is a unique female given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Aonghas" meaning 'one' or 'unique', reflecting its distinctive character.

Anzleigh is a rare Scottish Gaelic name derived from "Àrnaigh," meaning "peace.

Archie is a Scottish name meaning "genuine" or "bold", derived from Old German "Ari" meaning "noble".

Archie is a Scottish boy's name derived from the Old English 'Earc', meaning 'noble' or 'bold'. It gained popularity as a standalone given name after initially being used as a nickname for brave individuals in Scotland during the 12th century. Today, Archie is celebrated internationally for its charm and positive connotations, ranking among the top boys' names worldwide.

Ardala is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'ard', meaning 'high' or 'lofty'. It has been associated with historical figures like Lady Ardala O'Neill and used in popular culture such as Babylon 5.