Female and male first names : Ireland.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Avahlyn is an uncommon yet enchanting feminine name derived from ancient Irish "Ábhal", meaning "white" or "fair". It symbolizes purity and wisdom in Irish mythology, reflecting its Celtic origins.
Avaleen is a unique Irish given name derived from Ábhaillín, meaning "little chief" or "little noble one".
Avalene is an Irish female given name derived from the goddess Áine, meaning beauty, grace, and magical allure in Celtic mythology.
Avaley is an enchanting Irish name derived from Ábhal, meaning 'whisper of the wind'.
Avaline is an uncommon Irish girl's name, derived from the Gaelic 'amhalain', meaning 'little rock' or 'little stone'.
Avalinn is an enchanting feminine given name of Irish origin that signifies purity and radiance.
Avalyna is an Irish name derived from 'amaile', meaning 'little bitter', with a rich history in Irish literature and culture.
Avareigh is a unique girl's name of Irish origin, potentially derived from the surname O'Baire meaning "descendant of Bareach," with "-igh" indicating relationship or association. Despite limited historical documentation, Avareigh has gained popularity in recent years due to its uniqueness and potential connection to ancient Irish personal names.
Avaughn is an uncommon Irish unisex given name derived from the Irish surname Ó Bháoghán, meaning 'descendant of Báoghán,' which translates to 'little fair-haired one.'
Aveen is an uncommon, Irish-derived name that means 'smart' or 'intelligent', tracing back to the 12th century surname Ó Báithin.
Aeona is an Irish name derived from the goddess Áine, meaning 'radiant,' reflecting her role as queen of summer and harvest.
Averyanna is a beautiful yet rare name of unknown origin, recently gaining popularity in English-speaking countries, often associated with creativity due to its unique sound and spelling. Its meaning remains speculative, but it is widely used in literature and popular culture.
Avonlea is a charming Irish name derived from 'Abhainn Leathad', translating to 'wide river mouth'.
Awna is a rare Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic word 'Aobh', meaning 'white' or 'radiant'.
Aydann is a unique Irish unisex name derived from 'O'Dubhthaigh', meaning 'descendant of Dubthach', an Old Irish word for 'dark'.
Aydden is an Irish name derived from 'Aodhán', meaning 'little fire'.
Ayden is an Irish name derived from Aodhán meaning "little fire.
Ayden is a modern, unisex given name of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Aodh" meaning fire or fiery nature.
Aydenn is a modern, unique name believed to derive from the Irish 'Aidan', meaning 'little fire' or 'fiery'.
Aydenn is an Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dáibhín, meaning "descendant of Daibhin," which translates to "swift" or "active.
Aydenne is a captivating Scottish female name derived from "Aodh," meaning "fire" in Gaelic.
Aydn is a unique Scottish Gaelic name derived from 'Áedán', meaning 'little fiery one'.
Aydrian is an uncommon Irish boy's name meaning "little fire" or "setting sun".
Aydrianna is an uncommon Irish girl's name meaning "little fire," symbolizing vibrant energy and warmth.
Aydrie is a distinctive Scottish name, derived from the surname Adair of Irish origin, meaning 'descendant of the noble one'. Once traditionally male, it's now unisex.
Ayeleen is an Irish given name derived from the surname O'Leary, meaning 'descendant of Leary,' which translates to 'son of a cheerful person.'
Ayleen is an Irish-origin name derived from Aoife, meaning 'beauty' or 'radiance', popularized by media and rich in mythological history.
Ayleene is a rare female given name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from the Irish surname O'Leane, but its true source remains unclear.
Ayleth, an uncommon feminine given name of Irish origin, means 'noble' or 'proud'.
Aylinn is an attractive Irish female name meaning 'beauty' or 'radiant', derived from the historical warrior queen Aoife, gaining popularity for its distinctive sound and positive connotation.
Aylyn is an Irish given name derived from the surname "O'Leary," meaning "descendant of the son of Leary." Though its explicit meaning is unknown, it may be associated with strength and resilience due to its Irish origins.
Ayrionna is a unique Celtic name derived from Irish given names meaning "life" or associated with Scottish places near rivers. It has historical significance linked to powerful queens like Medb of Connacht in Irish mythology.
Ayslinn, of Irish origin, means 'dream' or 'vision', inspired by the mythical figure Aisling from Irish folklore.
Aythana is an uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the goddess Aithne, meaning "beauty" or "radiance," and reflecting her luminous qualities.
Aythen is an uncommon feminine given name of unknown Scottish or Irish origin, possibly a variant of Hebrew Ethan, with no widely agreed-upon meaning.
Baelfire, of Irish origin, means 'fiery' or 'flame-haired', associated with the red-haired, blue-eyed god Lugh.
Baelie is a distinct Irish name derived from Ó Baoill, meaning 'descendant of Baoill', itself derived from Gaelic 'baol' meaning 'bold'.
Baelor is an Irish name derived from "Baileoir," meaning "strength" or "power.
Baelyn is an Irish name derived from the surname O'Baighill, meaning "descendant of Baighill", which translates to "small hill" or "low land". It has been used as both a male and female given name in recent years but is more commonly found as a surname.
Baelyn is an Irish name derived from Báedán, meaning "small or lovely chief," combining approachability and leadership.