Female and male first names : Ireland.



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Arowyn is an uncommon Irish name derived from the ancient goddess Airm, meaning "tranquil" or "peaceful.
Arren: An ancient Irish name derived from "Aodh" meaning fire, originally popular among early Irish clans and notable in Irish mythology as the legendary High King Arren mac Finn.
Arrick is a unique Irish name derived from "airch", meaning "strong" or "vigorous". It was popular among early medieval Irish warriors known for their bravery and strength in battle. Today, Arrick stands as a distinctive name associated with power and courage.
Arrin is a rare yet distinctive Irish name derived from Ó hEathachain, meaning 'descendant of Eathachán', historically used as a surname but now given as a first name for boys.
Arrin is an enigmatic name of unknown origin, often linked to Irish 'Aodhán' meaning 'little fire', or Welsh 'Arwyn' signifying nobility.
The unisex Irish name Arryn means 'little hill' or 'grove', gaining recent popularity due to its use in Game of Thrones.
Arvard is an uncommon Irish name derived from the surname Ó hArbha, meaning 'descendant of Arbhach', signifying 'high' or 'noble'.
Aryn is a modern girl's name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Erin meaning 'peace', or a contemporary creation.
Arynne is a distinctive Irish name derived from the surname Ó Raghallaigh, meaning 'descendant of Raghalach', originally from County Kerry.
Ashalyn is an appealing Irish name with varying interpretations, such as 'dream' or 'follower of Christ', derived from Aisling which was given based on vivid pregnancy dreams.
Ashelyn is an Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Séaghdha, meaning "descendant of Seaghdha," which translates to "peaceful" or "tranquil.
Ashen is a unique, unconventional name of unclear Celtic/Irish or English origin, possibly meaning "ash-colored" or "ashes".
Ashlae is an Irish name derived from 'ásál', translating to 'eagle'. It signifies strength, courage, and freedom, reflecting Celtic naming conventions that associated animal names with these qualities. The name combines two elements: 'ash' meaning 'ash tree' and '-lae' meaning 'hero', signifying earthly groundedness and heroic spirit respectively.
Ashlan is an Irish name derived from the surname O'Sláine, meaning "descendant of peace/health.
Ashleen is an Irish name derived from Aislinn, meaning "dream" or "vision," and associated with Celtic mythology's dream goddess.
Ashleey is an English name created by combining 'Ashley' and 'Lee'. It means 'ash tree meadow blackberry'.
Ashliegh is an Irish feminine given name derived from the surname O'Siadhail, meaning 'peace', popularized in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century.
Ashlin is an Irish-origin name derived from the surname Ó hEachlinn, meaning "descendant of Eachlinn," and is associated with strength and leadership.
Ashlin is an Irish given name originally derived from the surname Ó Áislich, meaning "descendant of Áislí." The name Áislí translates to "promising" or "pledged," signifying reliability and commitment. Now commonly used as a girl's name but suitable for either gender, Ashlin carries a rich cultural heritage from its Irish origins in County Mayo.
Ashling is an Irish female name meaning 'dream' or 'vision'.
Ashlinn is an Irish female name derived from 'aislinge', meaning 'dream' or 'vision'.
Ashlyn is an Irish origin female name, derived from the surname "Ó'Ceallaigh", meaning "devoted to St. John" or "graced by God".
Ashlyne is a rare yet captivating female name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Shiel, meaning "dream of peace".
Ashlynne is an attractive and distinctive Irish name derived from "Ó Aisilinn," meaning "from the fair meadow." It signifies tranquility and positivity.
Ashlynn is an Irish name derived from the surname "O'Siadhall", meaning "dream vision".
Astin is an Irish name derived from "Aster", meaning "little star". It was also used as a diminutive of Patrick, meaning "noble".
Ataleigh is an Irish female name derived from 'ataigh', meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', signifying harmony and balance.
Athleen is an Irish name meaning 'little fire' or 'fiery spirit', derived from Aithlinn, and has historic significance in Irish folklore and mythology.
Athena is an Irish name derived from the ancient Celtic word 'atha', meaning 'ancient'.
Aubreyann is a recently created female name that combines Audrey ('noble counsel') and Brianna ('strong' or 'noble'), blending Germanic and Irish heritages.
Aubrianah is an Irish name derived from Fionnbharr, meaning "fair-haired" or "white-haired," associated with early Irish warriors and Celtic mythological figures.
Aubryn is a captivating Irish female name derived from Ó Broin, meaning 'descendant of the little bright one'.
Auddie is a rare, Scottish-origin name derived from 'Mac Aodha', meaning 'son of fire'.
Audon is an ancient Irish name derived from Aodhán, meaning 'fire' and signifying warmth, vitality, courage, and intimacy.
Audriona is a modern Irish feminine variant of 'Aoife', meaning 'beautiful' or 'radiant', carrying centuries-old historical significance.
Aulton is a Scottish name derived from 'Aluinn', meaning 'noble' or 'fair-haired', associated with ancient warrior Aluinn who fought alongside King Robert the Bruce.
Aun is an Irish name of ancient origin, derived from 'Aodhán' meaning 'little fire', symbolizing energy and passion. It's also connected to Lugh, the sun god in Irish mythology, representing strength and courage.
Aunah is an unusual name of unknown origin, with meanings ranging from 'answer' (Hebrew) to 'grace' (Irish), but none widely accepted.
Austinn is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish given name derived from the surname Óstain, meaning 'son of Stann', an ancient Irish personal name related to the Old Norse 'Stáin' meaning 'stone'. Once a patronymic surname passed down through generations near the River Boyne in County Meath, Austinn has begun to gain popularity as a given name, celebrated for its unique sound and rich Irish heritage.
Avagail is a rare Irish name derived from 'Ó hAodha', meaning 'descendant of Aodh, the fire god'.