Perfect Name - Female and male first names : Irish.

PATTIANN

Pattiann is an uncommon Irish feminine given name derived from the surname O'Pattyn, which is an anglicization of 'Ó Phádraigín', meaning "descendant of Pádraigín".

PATTIANNE

Pattianne is an intriguing Irish name derived from Patton, itself coming from Patrick meaning 'noble'.

PATTRICK

Pattrick is an Irish name derived from "Pádraig," meaning "noble and mighty.

PATTSY

Patsy is an Irish girl's name originating from Patricia, meaning 'noble', and was popularized by Saint Patrick in the 5th century. Initially a diminutive form of Patricia used as a pet name, Patsy evolved into a distinct given name still predominantly found in Ireland but also adopted worldwide with varying cultural associations.

PATTY

Patty is a charming Irish name derived from Patrick, meaning 'noble', with a rich history and notable figures like Patty Hearst.

PAULEEN

Pauleen is a rare yet meaningful Irish girls' name derived from the surname O'Paulin, meaning "small" in ancient Irish.

PAYTON

Payton: American unisex name derived from Irish Ó Pádraigín ("descendant of Patrick"). Popularized in the 20th century; peaked at #176 for girls (1992) and #346 for boys (2005). Associated with athletes like Payton Manning.

PAYTTON

Paytton is an American-origin given name created by combining Payton and Ashton. Its meaning remains uncertain, though some sources suggest it may be linked to the Irish surname O'Dochartaigh, "defender of the people" or "noble.

PEARLANN

Pearlann is an Irish-derived female given name, meaning "little hawk" or "daughter of the hawk," reflecting bravery and strength rooted in its historical warrior lineage.

PEARSE

Pearse is an uncommon yet significant Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Persa, likely originating from a Norse-Gaelic family during the Middle Ages. It translates to "from Persia," reflecting a possible connection with that region. Although not widespread, Pearse is associated with strength and intellect due to its notable historical figure, Patrick Pearse, a leader in Ireland's fight for independence.

PEG

The name Peg, of Irish origin, means "pearl" and was once a popular nickname for Margaret in Ireland during the Middle Ages. Now used independently, it is associated with Saint Peggy of Scotland and the character Peggoty from Charles Dickens' novel David Copperfield.

PEGEEN

Pegeen is an uncommon yet elegant Irish female name derived from "Peg", meaning "pearl".

PEGGYANNE

Peggyanne is an Irish female given name composed of "Peg" meaning "pearl" and "Anne" meaning "grace," signifying gracefulness and beauty.

PENDER

Pender is a rare Irish name derived from the surname O'Panraider, brought to Ireland by Norman settlers in the 12th century. Its meaning, possibly "wide-ruler" or "powerful leader", remains uncertain due to its obscure origins. Despite not being common in Ireland today, Pender has been associated with notable figures like Sir Arthur Pender and is found among individuals of Irish ancestry worldwide. It also appears in popular culture, notably in "The Great Gatsby" and "Breaking Bad".

PEYDEN

Peyden is an Irish-origin name derived from the surname O'Padraig, meaning "descendant of Patrick," the fifth-century Christian missionary who introduced Christianity to Ireland. It's a modern interpretation of Patrick, conveying pride in Irish heritage, and is pronounced "PEE-den.

PEYTON

Peyton is an American given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Pidden meaning "fighting man's son". It has evolved into a unisex name, popularized in recent years by figures like Peyton Manning and characters such as Peyton Sawyer on One Tree Hill.

PHALEN

Phalen is an uncommon Irish given name derived from "faolán," meaning "wolf." It originally belonged to a County Leitrim sept known for their strength and courage.

PHALYN

Phalyn is an uncommon Irish name meaning "small" in Gaelic, originally used as a diminutive of Phelim.

PHELAN

Phelan is an Irish surname derived from "Ó Faoláin," meaning "descendant of wolf.

PHELAN

Phelan is a rare Irish name derived from Ó Faoláin, meaning "descendant of wolf," embodying strength, courage, and loyalty.

PHILOMENA

Philomena is an Irish name derived from the Greek Philomela, meaning 'lover of song' or 'enthusiastic about battle', with roots in ancient mythology.

PHINLEY

Phinley is a rare but captivating Irish name derived from the surname Finn, meaning 'fair or white'. It hails from the ancient Ó Fionnlaise clan of County Cork, tracing back to the 10th century warrior chieftain Fionnlá. Despite spelling variations over time, Phinley retains its original meaning and association with strength, courage, and wisdom.

PHINNEAUS

Phinneaus is an uncommon Irish name derived from 'Fionn', meaning 'fair' or 'white', associated with legendary Irish hero Finn McCool.

POE

Poe, of Irish origin meaning 'peacock', gained fame through American writer Edgar Allan Poe.

POE

The name Poe originates from Ireland, meaning "peacock" and derived from the Irish surname Ó Paíge, often given to individuals with red or speckled hair resembling peacock feathers.

PORCHA

Porcha is an Irish-derived name meaning "descendant of Rory," the red-haired king.

PREANNA

Preanna is an Irish name derived from 'Peadar,' meaning 'little rock' or 'stone.'

PRUE

Prue is an uncommon yet distinct Irish female given name derived from the surname Ó Proinsias, meaning "descendant of Prosinias", a 6th-century king.

PURCELL

Purcell is a unique Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Puirséil, meaning "free" or "not controlled by any lord," potentially also referring to someone living near a fort. It has a rich history and cultural significance, notably through famous musician Henry Purcell.

QAIDEN

Qaiden is an Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Cathain, meaning "descendant of Cathán", which translates to "warm" or "loving".

QUAID

Quaid is a rare yet powerful Irish name derived from Ó Cuadh, meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

QUALAN

Qualan is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Faoláin, meaning "descendant of Faelán," which originates from the Irish word for wolf, faol. This historic name has been borne by notable figures in Irish history such as Qualan Ó Faoláin, a famous 13th-century poet and scholar. Despite its rarity, Qualan possesses a unique charm and strong roots in ancient Irish culture and history, appealing to those seeking a name with meaning and heritage.

QUANSHAE

Quanshae is an African American name derived from Quantrell (Scottish for "fifth") and Shae (variant of Siobhan, meaning "God is gracious"), signifying "Fifth grace of God".

QUASEAN

Quasean is an African American name created by combining Quincy ("fifth") and Sean ("God is gracious").

QUAY

Quay is an Irish origin name derived from 'Ó Ceallaigh', meaning descendant of Ceallach, a 10th-century chieftain known for his wisdom and bravery.

QUAY

Quay is a rare, distinct Irish name derived from the surname Ó Coise, meaning 'descendant of Coise', an old Gaelic word for 'basin' or 'cup'.

QUAYSHAUN

Quayshaun is a distinctively African American male name derived from "Quay" (pier/dock) and Shaun/Sean (god is gracious), signifying 'gracious pier' or 'gracious dock'.

QUIGLEY

Quigley is an uncommon Irish first name derived from Ó Guasa, meaning 'descendant of Guss', associated with bravery and military prowess due to its O'Rourke clan roots.

QUILL

Quill is an Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Cuilleáin, meaning "descendant of Cuilleáin," where Cuilleáin means "comely" or "gracious.

QUILLAN

Quillan is a rare Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Cuilinn, meaning "descendant of Cuilinn", itself believed to mean "comely" or "handsome".