Female and male first names : Irish.

Tyrone is an Irish male given name derived from "Ó Tighearnán", meaning "landowner" or "chief".

Trystin is an uncommon Irish name of unknown origin, believed to mean 'descendant of Triathán', first used as a sept name in County Tyrone.

Tully is an Irish name derived from Ó Tuathail, meaning "from the hillside" or "of the hall," and has been popular among the Irish diaspora worldwide since the 18th century.

Tunney is a rare Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Tunney, meaning "waves" or "waters," possibly signifying fluidity and strength.

Turley is a rare, Irish-derived given name meaning "descendant of Tuathal," the legendary High King of Ireland.

The name Tycere is of American origin, blending Tyrone (Irish, 'landowner') and Cere (Latin, 'wheat'), signifying strength, abundance, and connection to ancient cultures.

Tyerell is an uncommon yet meaningful Irish given name derived from the surname O'Tiriall, meaning 'noisy' or 'clamorous', and connected to the historic Uí Fiachrach dynasty.

Tyeshawn is an American given name originating from the combination of Irish 'Tyrone' meaning "noble land" and English 'Shawn' meaning "powerful".

Tygh is a rare Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Tuathgha, meaning "descendant of Tuathal", an ancient Irish king known for unifying Ireland.

Tyghe is an uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Tuathghidhe, meaning "descendant of Thighe," with Thighe translating to "swift" or "agile.

Tyloher is a rare male given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, first recorded in Scotland during the late 19th century. Despite some theories suggesting Scottish, Irish, Welsh, Germanic or Hebrew roots, its etymology remains undetermined. Its usage remained scarce until the early 2000s when it gained popularity due to celebrity influence and parents' attraction to its unique appeal.

Tyjhawn is a distinctive African American name created from Tyrone (Irish, "land of the tuatha") and Jawan (African, "tranquil"), meaning "tranquil land of the tuatha".

Tymar is an ancient Irish name derived from "Timothar", meaning "honorable man".

Tymel is an Irish-origin boy's name, derived from the surname Ó Taimhin meaning 'descendant of Taimhin', itself meaning 'fair-haired' or 'chief'.

Tynan is an Irish-origin given name, derived from Ó Tuathail meaning 'descendant of Tuathal', a legendary high king of Ireland.

Tyneil is a rare Irish name derived from the surname Ó Tuathaigh, meaning "descendant of Tuathach," who was known for bravery and leadership. Though not originally an independent given name, Tyneil carries historical significance as it has been passed down through generations within the notable Ó Tuathaigh clan.

Tyquane is an African American name with Irish-Latin roots, combining the strength of eagles ("Aquila/Aquan") with ancient Irish lands ("Tyrone").

Tyquavious is a striking African-American name derived from Tyrone and Travis, combining Irish strength with English resilience.

Tyrea is a unique feminine given name of African American origin, derived from the Irish Gaelic name Tyrone meaning "land of the tuath" or "strife". It gained popularity in the 1970s and 80s as a unisex name and is believed to have originated from the African American vernacular tradition of creating new names. Today, Tyrea remains an uncommon name with no specific universal meaning but may be associated with strength, resilience, and uniqueness due to its origins and historical context.

Tyreace is an uncommon African American name, created by combining Tyree (Scottish/Irish, meaning "thunder" or "brave") and Ace (Latin, meaning "one" or "unity").

Tyrease is a distinctive African American name derived from Irish roots, combining elements of Tyrone ("land of the tribe") and Tracey ("from the crossroads").

Tyree is a distinctive African American name created by combining Tyrone and Trey, with origins in Irish culture; it's often associated with strength and individuality.

Tyreec is a contemporary African American name created from the blend of Tyrell ("from the hill by the river") and Bree ("strength or honor"), potentially conveying "strong hill by the river".

Tyreece is an uncommon African-American given name combining "Tyr," meaning war in Old Norse, and "Reese," derived from the Irish surname Ó Rígh. It doesn't have direct historical ties but offers a unique, memorable option for parents seeking distinctive names with strong roots.

Tyrelle is a distinctive given name of African origin, derived from Irish Gaelic Tyrone meaning 'land of the yellow hills', brought to Africa by Irish settlers during colonial times.

Tyrence is a distinct American given name derived from the Irish surname O'Tyrone, meaning "from Tyrone," an ancient Ulster kingdom. It signifies strength and leadership, with historical ties to powerful Irish clans and Shakespearean nobility.