Female and male names most popular from last year : Northern Ireland.

Graham is of Scottish origin, meaning 'gravelly homestead' or 'gravelly hollow'.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Maoláin, meaning "devout follower of Saint John.

Captivating Irish name derived from the surname Raghnall, which means "little fern hero.

Irish origin, meaning "raider". It is derived from the Gaelic word "sluagh", translating to "hostile band" or "army". Traditionally a boy's name, Sloan has recently gained popularity among girls as well.

Scottish-Irish surname derived from the Gaelic Mac Aodha, meaning "son of fire".

Classic French female name derived from Bernard, meaning 'brave bear'. Popularized by Bernadette Soubirous who reported visions at Lourdes, it signifies strength and bravery.

Irish name derived from the ancient place name "Tir Eoghain," meaning "land of Eoghan," an early Irish king. It has been used as a given name since the Middle Ages, with notable occurrences in literature and culture.

The name Monroe originates from Scottish or Irish surnames, meaning 'from the mouth of the Roe' river in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

Irish name derived from 'Dillain', meaning 'little frequent one'.

Irish name derived from Mairead, meaning "sea brightness" or "star of the sea." It has been popular among the Irish for centuries and carries associations with intelligence, elegance, and strength.

Intriguing Irish name derived from Mac Ghobhainn, meaning "son of the smith." It originated in County Tyrone, with historical figures like Sir Randal MacDonald and Thomas McGowan bearing this notable surname. Today, it's also used as a given name worldwide.

Uncommon Irish name derived from "Ó Rennecin," meaning "descendant of little seal.

Rare male name of Spanish origin, formed by blending Tyson and Tyrone, conveying strength and historical importance, but its meaning and pronunciation remain elusive.

Irish girl's name derived from the surname Ó Cuinneagáin, meaning "descendant of Connlae" or "intelligent leader." It originated in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, and was first used by the O'Cinneagáins clan. Despite its Irish roots, Quinnleigh has gained global popularity due to its strength, leadership, and intelligence connotations.

The name Maguire has Irish roots and signifies "son of the big cart driver," tracing back to medieval Ireland where it was connected with the ancient Mac Giúracháin family.

Irish name derived from Cennétig meaning "old chief". It has been associated with the O'Neills, a historic powerful clan in Ulster, Northern Ireland. Throughout history, bearers of this name have been known for strength, courage and intelligence.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname "Mac Cionaoith," meaning "son of Kenneth" or "son of handsome/fair-haired." It's deeply rooted in Irish culture and history, associated with the brave Clan Mac Cionaoith from County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.

Captivating Irish name derived from 'Bealán', meaning 'fair or bright'.

Bernadette is a French feminine given name derived from the Germanic word "Berinhard," meaning "brave as a bear.

Rare English given name derived from the adjective "British", signifying relation to Britain or its inhabitants. It has been used occasionally since the 17th century, notably in Middleton and Rowley's play "The Maid's Tragedy".

Irish feminine given name derived from Gaelic 'cait', meaning pure or innocent.

Carson is an English name derived from the Scottish Gaelic Mac Carra, meaning 'son of Cara', which signifies 'loving' or 'dear'. Originally a surname from 12th-century Scotland, Carson now serves as both a surname and a popular boys' given name.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Ó CABhannach," meaning "wolf" or "warrior." It originated in County Tyrone and was historically associated with prominent, brave leaders.

Irish name derived from Ó Canáin, meaning 'little wolf,' associated with notable figures like Seanchan Ó Catháin, the 14th-century poet.

Irish given name derived from the surname 'O'Coirrin', meaning 'descendant of the little dark-haired one'. It hails from medieval Ireland's powerful O'Coirrin clan.

Irish origin given name derived from the surname O'Caoileain, meaning "slender".

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Cribín, meaning "descendant of Cribín," originally located in County Tyrone.

Irish surname derived from 'cuileann', meaning holly, associated with living near holly groves or having red hair.

Irish given name of ancient Gaelic origin, derived from Ó Ciaráin, which likely referred to individuals with dark hair or complexion.

English name derived from Irish Darragh, meaning "strong" or "dark".

Rare yet meaningful Irish given name derived from the city of Derry, which means "oak grove.

Irish origin name derived from the surname Ó Diorbhail, anglicized over time. Its meaning remains unclear but it's associated with oak trees or groves. It's famously linked to Derry city in Ireland and has been borne by notable figures like Stephen King's fictional town in "It".

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "descendant of Dubthach," an ancient Irish warrior known for his bravery and battle skills. Originating in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, this unique name carries a strong heritage of courage and leadership.

Rare Irish-derived given name, believed to mean 'descendant of the wise and brave chieftain Donogh.'

The Irish name Donard is derived from 'Domhnach ard,' meaning 'great church' or 'high church,' inspired by St. Donard, who established his church atop Slieve Donard in County Down.

Uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly related to Irish or French names but with no concrete evidence.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic surname Ó hÉiginn, which means 'protection power'.

Uncommon yet striking Irish name derived from the word 'ellan', meaning 'sun ray'.

Rare Irish name derived from Gallan meaning 'stranger', originally used as a nickname for travelers and now passed down through generations in County Tyrone.

Irish-derived name, meaning "supplanter" or "he will replace," popularized by celebrities like actress Jaime King, though not traditional in Irish naming practices.