Updated November 2023
Across 7 pages
of 7
Baírbre is the traditional Irish Gaelic form of Barbara, featuring the distinctive Irish accent mark (fada) over the 'i'. The name derives ultimately from Greek 'barbaros,' which referred to…
Ambrós is a masculine name of Greek origin, derived from the same roots as Ambrose, meaning 'immortal' or 'divine.' This particular spelling variation reflects Catalan, Galician, or Portuguese…
Irish
"world, light, white; rock"
While Ailbhe is predominantly used for girls today, it has a long history as a unisex name, borne by a female warrior in Irish legend and by a 6th-century Irish saint, patron of wolves, Munster, and…
Bairtliméad is the traditional Irish Gaelic form of the name Bartholomew, which comes from the Aramaic name Bar-Talmai, meaning "son of Talmai" or "son of the furrows." This distinctively Irish…
Bébhinn (sometimes written as Béibhinn) is an ancient Irish feminine name with deep Celtic roots. Pronounced roughly as 'BAY-vin' or 'BAY-veen,' it combines the Gaelic elements 'bé' meaning 'woman'…
Irish Gaelic
"fair lady, white lady"
The traditional Irish girl's name Bevin – an Anglicization of Bébhinn – is rarely heard outside the Emerald Isle, but could make an fresh and fashionable namesake for an Aunt Beverly.
Agaistin appears to be a rare variant or alternative spelling of the name Augustine or Agustin. The traditional name Augustine derives from Latin 'augustus,' meaning 'great,' 'venerable,' or…
Baibín is a traditional Irish feminine name with Gaelic origins. It's the diminutive form of Báb or Bába, affectionately meaning 'little baby' or 'little darling.' Pronounced approximately as…
"pure"
Irish form of Kate, short for Caitlín or Catherine.
Ardál is a masculine name with roots in multiple cultures. In Persian tradition, it relates to concepts of righteousness and justice, while in Hungarian it may be a variant of Árpád, referring to a…
"beautiful sheen"
Pronounced like the word "even," this was a common name among the ancient royal families of Ireland, and has now become popular again.
Aingeal is a masculine name of Irish Gaelic origin, though it can occasionally be used for girls as well. Pronounced roughly as 'AHN-gal' or 'AYN-gal,' it is the Irish form of Angel, literally…
Aignéis is a feminine name that represents the traditional Irish Gaelic form of Agnes. The accent on the 'e' indicates a specific pronunciation (roughly ang-NYESH). This beautiful Celtic variation…
Criostal is a feminine name with Irish Gaelic origins, derived from the word 'criostail' meaning 'crystal' or 'clear as crystal.' This elegant name reflects qualities of clarity, purity, and beauty.…
Celtic, Short Form Of aoibheann
"beautiful, radiant"
One of many Irish names that, despite pronunciation challenge, are beginning to be taken into consideration here as authentic Celtic versions of familiar English names.
Concobhar is a masculine Irish name with ancient Gaelic roots, sometimes anglicized as Conor or Connor. The traditional spelling reflects its deep Celtic heritage, meaning 'lover of hounds' or 'wolf…
Coireall is an ancient Gaelic masculine name with roots in Irish and Scottish traditions. It's believed to derive from the Gaelic elements meaning 'warrior' or 'champion,' though some sources suggest…
Dainéal is a masculine name of Irish Gaelic origin, representing the Irish form of Daniel. The accent over the 'e' (fada) indicates emphasis and lengthens the vowel sound. The traditional biblical…
Dainial is an uncommon variant spelling of Daniel, a Hebrew name meaning 'God is my judge.' This distinctive spelling gives the traditional name a unique twist while maintaining its historical…
Aodhgan is a masculine Irish name derived from the Gaelic elements 'Aodh' meaning 'fire' and the diminutive suffix '-gan.' Aodh was the name of several ancient Irish kings and Celtic fire gods,…