Female and male first names : Scottish.



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Burkleigh is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surnames Burkill or Burchell, meaning "fortified hill" or "hill settlement". It was first recorded in the late 19th century and today remains distinctive with fewer than ten occurrences in the United States.
Burlie is a rare, Scottish male name derived from the occupational surname Burley, meaning "fur or leather worker," and also associated with the Scottish place name Burleigh, signifying "fortified hill.
Burnes is a rare yet captivating given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "burn" meaning "stream" or "brook," and originally bestowed upon individuals connected to water or with an energetic nature.
Burnes is a unique Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word "brun," meaning brown, likely referencing someone with brown hair or complexion. While more commonly found as a surname, Burnes has been used as a distinctive given name with Scottish heritage but no specific symbolic meaning.
Burness is a unique Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'burn', meaning stream, popular as both surname and given name since the 13th century.
Burnet is a Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'burn', meaning stream or brook, initially used as a surname for someone living near water.
Burnett is a Scottish surname derived from Old English 'burnet', meaning 'from the burn' or stream, originally given to someone living near water. It's also used as a boy's first name, shared by notable figures like American actor Burnett Guffey and Australian cricketer Burnett Gibson.
Burnett is a Scottish surname derived from "brèag," meaning "small hill" or "mound.
Burnice is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Bheithnise," meaning "bear strength.
Burnie is a rare yet captivating male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic surname 'Mac an t-Sionnach', meaning 'son of the fox'.
Burnie is a rare yet distinct Scottish name derived from the surname "Burn", meaning "from the stream or burn".
Burnis is a rare Scottish male given name derived from the surname Burness, meaning 'stream promontory' in Gaelic and Norse, carrying historical strength and pride but having no specific alternative meaning or notable figures associated with it.
Burns is a Scottish surname derived from 'burn', meaning 'stream', but also used as a modern given name.
Burr is a Scottish-derived given name meaning "brown," originally used as a surname and nickname for individuals with brown hair or dark complexion.
Burtha is a rare Scottish female given name derived from the Old English word "beorht", meaning "bright". It was likely used by families with the surname Burt or Burth, originating in the Scottish Lowlands.
Bryce is a masculine given name of Scottish origin, derived from 'Brìghde' meaning 'from the brink of the slope'.
Byrl is a rare Scottish name meaning "spear point," originating from medieval Scotland via Gaelic Irish migrants.
Cadden is a distinctively Scottish given name derived from "Caddon," meaning "from the battle," originally used as a surname for brave warriors.
Caddie is an uncommon Scottish given name, originally derived from the word 'caddy,' meaning a carrying container. It later referred to servants who carried items, especially those accompanying young ladies or serving as golf caddies. Though rare, Caddie is considered unisex and appreciated for its unique heritage.
The name Cadem is of Scottish origin, meaning "from the church".
Cademon is a rare yet distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Cada' meaning 'battle' or 'fight', with '-mon' signifying 'protection'. It reflects bravery, determination, and guardianship.
Caedence is a rare Celtic name meaning 'music', popularized in English-speaking countries during the late 20th century despite its 17th-century Scottish origins.
Caelob is a rare Scottish Gaelic name derived from "caol," meaning "slender" or "narrow.
Cail is a rare Scottish girl's name derived from Gaelic 'caileag' meaning 'girl', first used as a given name in the 17th century.
Cailan is a Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic 'Cailean', meaning 'strife' or 'combat', yet symbolizing strength and resilience.
Cailan is a Scottish name of ancient Gaelic origin, meaning "slender hero," popular among medieval Highland clans like MacKinnon for their strength and bravery in battle.
Caile is a Scottish name of Gaelic origin, derived from "Cailen" meaning 'slender'. It's associated with Fingal's son in Celtic mythology and signifies strength, courage, and wisdom.
Cailean is a unique Scottish male given name derived from Caoilfhionn, meaning "slender," with historical roots dating back to the 13th century.
Cailean is a Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Caoilfhionn," meaning "slender and fair." It's associated with Celtic hero Cú Chulainn, renowned for his strength and bravery.
Caileen is a rare and distinctive Scottish name derived from Cailin meaning 'slim' or 'slender', primarily used by Scottish and Irish but gaining global popularity.
Caileigh is a unique Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic element 'caol' meaning 'slender' and the feminine suffix '-ig', signifying grace and beauty.
Cailon is a rare Scottish Gaelic name derived from 'caol', meaning 'slender'.
Cairen is a captivating Scottish female name derived from Cailean, meaning 'combat' or 'war'.
Cairi is a captivating Scottish girl's name derived from 'càirdeas', meaning 'friendship' or 'affection'.
Cairi is a rare but beautiful Scottish female name meaning 'sheep', symbolizing nature and rural life.
Cairl is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Old Norse "Karlíll," meaning "strong helmet" or "strong protector.
Cairn is a distinctive Scottish boy's name derived from the Gaelic word 'cairein', meaning 'heap of stones' or 'cairn'.
Cairon is a distinctive Scottish male given name derived from 'cairn', meaning a small stone pile used as landmarks or markers.
Cairra is a distinctively Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic word 'cair', meaning 'heap' or 'pile', associated with ancient memorial stone piles called cairns.
Cairyn is a captivating Scottish name meaning "pure," derived from the Gaelic word Caorunn, often chosen for its rich Celtic heritage and global appeal.