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  1. Folant

    • Description:

      Folant is a rare masculine name with possible Germanic or Eastern European origins. The name may be related to archaic terms meaning "wanderer" or "traveler," though its exact etymology remains somewhat obscure. With its strong consonants and distinctive sound, Folant projects a sense of uniqueness and character. The name has never achieved widespread popularity, remaining a truly uncommon choice across most regions. Folant has a certain medieval quality that might appeal to those drawn to historical or fantasy-inspired names. Its rarity offers the advantage of distinctiveness while its straightforward pronunciation prevents it from seeming overly complicated. Folant stands as a bold, uncommon choice with an air of historical mystery.

  2. Étaoin

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "jealousy"

    • Description:

      This name of a mythical beauty transformed into a scarlet fly by a jealous wife is popular in its native land; here, while pleasant to the ear, it's bewildering on paper.
  3. Scotland

    • Origin:

      Place-name

    • Description:

      Kim Basinger and Alec Baldwin's daughter Ireland opened up the map for names like Scotland, and now that it's been chosen by Kourtney Kardashian for her daughter Penelope's middle name -- in honor of daddy Scott Disick -- Scotland is sure to appear on more birth certificates. Can Scotlyn be far behind?
  4. Curran

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "hero, champion"

    • Description:

      Curran is a curry-flavored Irish surname-y name that could work as well for girls as boys. Curran can be a fresher spin on the Twilight-inflected Cullen.
  5. Duffy

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "dark"

    • Description:

      This Irish surname packs a lot of attitude, projecting an image of spunk and sass. The Welsh singer Duffy, born Aimee Anne Duffy, is best known for her songs Mercy and Warwick Avenue.
  6. Aibhilin

    • Origin:

      Irish variation of Evelyn

    • Meaning:

      "desired; or water, island"

    • Description:

      Also spelled Aibhilín, this spelling variation of Evelyn or the related Aveline might appeal to those who prefer the Irish form. Little Aibhilins might have to explain how to pronounce their name outside of Ireland, but some may feel that it's worth it to choose a unique option.
  7. Aedan

    • Description:

      Aedan is a masculine name of Irish and Scottish Gaelic origin, meaning 'little fire' or 'fiery one.' This ancient Celtic name has historical significance as it was borne by several Irish saints and kings, including St. Aedan of Ferns. The modern spelling variants include Aidan, Aiden, and Ayden, which have gained considerable popularity in English-speaking countries since the late 20th century. While the traditional Aedan spelling is less common, it offers authenticity and a direct connection to Celtic heritage. The name evokes qualities of passion, warmth, and spirited energy. Its rise in popularity corresponds with growing interest in Celtic names and culture across the Western world.
  8. Decla

    • Origin:

      Irish, feminine variation of Declan

    • Description:

      Has an incomplete feeling....
  9. Macarthur

    • Origin:

      Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "son of Arthur"

    • Description:

      The Mc and Mac surnames are asserting themselves as first names and this is among the most usable. MacArthur or McArthur makes a perfect honorific for an ancestral Arthur and leads directly to the nicknames Mac or Art
  10. Mccabe

    • Origin:

      Irish, patronymic from the word for cape or hat

    • Description:

      McCabe is an Irish patronymic surname that originated with Scottish mercenaries in Ireland who wore distinctive hats -- or cabas, which is also the name for capes.
  11. Dunbar

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "castle headland"

    • Description:

      Clear and strong, if a little heavy.
  12. Ceabhallan

    • Description:

      Ceabhallan is an extremely rare masculine name of Gaelic origin. This uncommon Irish name likely derives from Gaelic elements relating to "slender" or "small" and possibly "powerful" or "mighty." The authentic pronunciation may be challenging for non-Gaelic speakers, as traditional Irish names often contain phonetic patterns unfamiliar in English. Ceabhallan represents the ancient naming traditions of Ireland, where names often carried deep cultural and historical significance. Very few records exist of this name in contemporary usage, making it an exceptionally distinctive choice. Parents selecting this name likely have strong connections to Irish heritage and traditions. The name carries an air of mystery and ancient dignity, connecting the bearer to Ireland's rich cultural history while standing out dramatically in modern naming contexts.

  13. Edwynne

    • Description:

      Edwynne is an uncommon feminine name that represents an elaborated feminine form of Edwin, an Anglo-Saxon name combining 'ead' (wealth, fortune) and 'wine' (friend), thus meaning 'wealthy friend' or 'rich friend.' The additional '-ne' ending gives this traditionally masculine name a distinctly feminine adaptation. Edwynne carries an aristocratic, vintage quality reminiscent of medieval England and remains extremely rare in contemporary usage. The name offers parents an unconventional option with historical depth and a connection to English heritage. While Edwin has maintained modest popularity throughout the centuries, Edwynne stands out as its more elaborate and distinctive feminine counterpart, appealing to those seeking an unusual name with authentic historical roots.
  14. Dickson

    • Origin:

      Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "son of Dick"

    • Description:

      Dickson's nickname problem keeps it from having the upside possibility of similar names like Jackson and Harrison. If you're looking for fresh baby names to honor an ancestral Richard or Dick, consider Dixon. Or better, Richardson.
  15. Niall

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "cloud"

    • Description:

      While Niall -- pronounced as Neil or like the river Nile -- is conventionally a boys' name, it might theoretically work for girls.
  16. Dunham

    • Origin:

      Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "brown hill homestead"

    • Description:

      Attractive placename/surname with a somewhat aristocratic feel.
  17. Nicol

    • Origin:

      Scottish and English, medieval variation of Nicholas

    • Description:

      Often used in England, but here likely to be confused with the feminine Nicole. Nicol Williamson was a Scottish-born actor once described by playwright John Osborne as "the greatest actor since Marlon Brando".
  18. Donagh

    • Description:

      Donagh is a traditional Irish masculine name derived from the Gaelic name Donnchadh, meaning "brown warrior" or "brown-haired chieftain." With roots stretching back to ancient Celtic culture, the name has historical significance in Ireland where it has been used for centuries. Despite its rich heritage, Donagh remains relatively uncommon even in Ireland and is rare internationally. The name is typically pronounced DON-ah, with a soft ending that differs from its visual appearance to English speakers. Donagh carries the weight of Irish tradition and cultural heritage, making it an authentic choice for families with Irish connections seeking a name that honors their ancestry while remaining distinctive in most communities.

  19. Molloy

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "a venerable chieftain"

    • Description:

      There are many dynamic three-syllable Irish surnames; this is one of the rarer two-syllable ones. Molloy is the title of a 1951 novel by Samuel Beckett, initially written in French. Another Beckett novel of naming interest is Malone Dies.
  20. Reilly

    • Origin:

      Irish

    • Meaning:

      "courageous"

    • Description:

      This more elaborate but not unfamiliar spelling of Riley feels oddly more feminine. Designer and Beatle daughter Stella McCartney has a daughter named Reilley. Still, Reilly or more common Riley is one name that's remained popular for both boys and girls.