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Irish Gaelic Names

Updated October 2026

Names123

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Showing 41–60 of 123

Aoibh
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.
Darach
Darach, though listed as feminine here, is traditionally a masculine Scottish and Irish Gaelic name meaning 'oak tree' or 'from the oak.' It derives from the Gaelic word 'darach' referring to oak…
Concobhar
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
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…
Eeve
Eeve is a feminine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Eve or possibly a creative form of Eva. The traditional name Eve comes from Hebrew origins meaning 'life' or 'living one', associated…
Éigid
éigid is a masculine name with ancient Irish or Celtic origins. The unusual spelling with the acute accent (é) suggests Gaelic linguistic roots. In Old Irish, 'éigid' relates to crying out or…
Eimear
Irish Gaelic
"swift"
Popular in Ireland but less familiar elsewhere, Eimear is a mythological choice, which some may see as a fresh alternative to Emma. In Irish legend, Eimear was the wife of the warrior hero…
Éinri
Éinri is the Irish Gaelic form of Henry, a masculine name with Germanic origins meaning "home ruler" or "ruler of the household." The original Germanic name Heimirich combines the elements "heim"…
Emer
Irish
"swift"
Popular in Ireland, though not as popular as its spelling variant Eimear, Emer is a mythological name, associated with the legendary wife of the warrior hero Cuchulainn. She was said to possess the…
Aodhgan
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,…
Eyvan
Eyvan is a masculine name with Persian origins, representing a traditional architectural feature in Iranian buildings - a vaulted space that opens on one side to a courtyard. The word derives from…
Eyvind
Dainish, Norwegian, Swedish
"island conqueror, lucky conqueror"
Eyvind is a masculine name of Old Norse origin, derived from elements meaning 'island' and 'winner' or 'conqueror.' This ancient Scandinavian name dates back to Viking times and appears in Norse…
Ferelith
Scottish
"true sovereignty"
Ferelith is an unusual yet deeply-rooted Scottish girl's name, also found in ancient Ireland and drawn from the Gaelic Forbhlaith or Forbflaith. While it went through a period of dormancy after the…
Fingal
Gaelic
"fair stranger"
Originally a nickname for Viking invaders, it gained fresh impetus in the 18th century when James Macpherson made Fingal the central character in his Ossianic poems. An offbeat addition to the Fin-…
Áine
Irish
"brilliance, wit"
Similar in sound to Anya and Enya, Áine is a mythical Irish choice, associated with the goddess of summer, wealth, beauty, love, and fertility. It is a familiar choice in Ireland and Northern…
Cóilean
Cóilean is a traditional Irish masculine name pronounced approximately 'KOY-lan' or 'KWEE-lan.' It derives from the Irish word for 'puppy' or 'young dog,' symbolizing playfulness, loyalty, and…
Cléimeans
Cléimeans is a masculine name that appears to be a unique variant of Clement, with Irish or Gaelic-inspired spelling. The original name Clement comes from Latin 'clemens' meaning 'merciful' or…
Gearóidin
Gearóidin is a feminine Irish name, the feminine form of Gearóid (the Irish version of Gerald). It has Gaelic origins and carries meanings related to 'rule of the spear' or 'brave with the spear'…
Gearóidin
Gearóidin is an Irish masculine name that represents a diminutive form of Gearóid, the Irish equivalent of Gerald. The name has Gaelic origins, with the root name Gerald derived from Germanic…
Aodhán
Irish
"little fire"
Authentic Irish Gaelic spelling of Aidan, sometimes pronounced with a very soft d/th sound in the middle.

Irish Gaelic Names

Aoibh

Darach

Concobhar

Coireall

Eeve

Éigid

Eimear

Éinri

Emer

Aodhgan

Eyvan

Eyvind

Ferelith

Fingal

Áine

Cóilean

Cléimeans

Gearóidin

Gearóidin

Aodhán