Female and male first names : Irish.



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Tyreonna is an uncommon African American name derived from Tyrone, meaning "land of the tuatha," with Irish roots. Originally a boy's name, it now often given to girls and is seen as a modern alternative to traditional names.
Tyrhianna is an uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the earth goddess Tairchech, signifying 'land of the sun'.
Tyric is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the surname O'Tighearnach, meaning 'swift or quick at home', reflecting the strength of its ancient Dalcassian lineage.
Tyricka is a unique African-Irish name derived from Tyrone meaning 'land of Eoghan', carrying rich cultural heritage despite its rarity.
Tyrin is an Irish origin name meaning "little dark one," derived from the ancient Irish name Torin.
Tyrin is a rare yet powerful Irish name meaning 'thunder', derived from ancient 'Torin' and linked to the Celtic god Taranis.
Tyrinn is an Irish-derived name meaning "little dark one", dating back to medieval Ireland, with historical records tracing it to an 8th-century abbot.
Tyrion is an Irish name meaning "land of the Tuatha Dé Danann," mythical Celtic gods known for their wisdom and power.
Tyriona is an Irish given name meaning "land of the Tuatha Dé Danann," a legendary tribe in Irish mythology, conveying rich Celtic heritage and powerful magic.
Tyrissa is a rare female name of uncertain origin, often associated with Irish or Scandinavian roots but with no definitive evidence. Its meaning remains unknown, adding to its allure.
Tyrone is an Irish name derived from "Tighernán," meaning "land of Eoghan." It gained popularity in the US during the 19th century with Irish immigration, and has been used consistently as a boy's name since. Notable figures include actor Tyrone Power and UFC champion Tyrone Woodley.
Tyrone is an 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.
Tyrone is an Irish name meaning "land of the Tuatha Dé Danann," associated with courage and ancient Irish history.
Tyronne is a distinctive male name of African American origin, derived from the Greek Tyrone meaning "land of the Tuatha Dé Danann," an ancient Irish tribe.
Tyrra is an Irish name derived from "Tairis," meaning "land." It embodies strength and power, associated with expansive landscapes and natural beauty. Historically, Tyrra was the name of a respected Irish goddess revered for her wisdom and protection of nature.
Tyrrel is a rare Irish name meaning "little king" or "noble ruler," historically associated with ancient Irish nobility.
Tyrrell is an Irish-origin given name derived from Ó Tuairimh, meaning 'proud' or 'Thor's warrior'.
Tyrson is an Irish name derived from "tir", meaning "land". It signifies strength, courage, and masculinity, reflecting its association with the Irish god Tir.
Tyrun is an Irish name derived from the Old Irish word "Tir", meaning "land" or "country". Originally a surname, it's now used for both boys and girls, carrying a sense of connection to Ireland's history.
Tyshawnna is a feminine name of African American origin derived from Tyrone, meaning "land of the yellow mountains," popularized during the late 1980s-early 1990s hip-hop trend.
Tysie is an Irish-derived name meaning 'poet' or 'dreamer', originally given to boys but now predominantly used for girls.
Tywayne is an African American name created by blending Tyrone (Irish Gaelic, meaning "land of the tuaths") and Wayne (English, meaning "wagon maker" or "cart maker"). It gained popularity in the 1970s-1980s and is often seen as a modern urban twist on traditional names.
Una is an Irish female given name that means 'lamb', popularized by Edmund Spenser's poem "The Shepheardes Calender".
Valesia, a unique female name, originates from Latin 'valeo', meaning 'strong' or 'healthy'. It is also associated with Saint Valesia, an Irish saint, and Italian nobility.
Van is an Irish-origin name meaning "little wolf," traditionally associated with strength and courage, but now also used as a contemporary unisex name due to its catchy sound and historical significance.
Vann is an Irish origin name that means "little fair one," derived from the Irish surname Ó hEanna, and believed to have been given as a nickname to someone with fair hair or complexion.
Vanora is a rare Scottish name derived from Irish roots, meaning 'song' or 'hymn', signifying melody and spirituality.
Vardie is an Irish name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', deriving from ancient Gaelic language, popularized by Saint Vardee's piety and generosity.
Vashaun is a unique American name created by blending Vashti ('beautiful') from Persian culture and Shaun ('God is gracious') from Irish tradition.
Vashawn is an uncommon African American name derived from Swahili 'Va' (water) and Irish 'Shawn' (eagle), meaning 'life of the waters', symbolizing adaptability, strength, vision, and life force.
Vashawn is an uncommon American male given name, derived from Vashti (meaning "beautiful") and Shawn ("little" or "hazel"), popularized by figures like gospel singer-songwriter Vashawn Mitchell despite its lack of historical prevalence.
Vaughna is a distinctive Irish name derived from the surname Vaughan, originally from the Welsh word 'bychan', meaning 'small'.
Vel: an Irish name meaning 'strength' or 'vigor', historically prominent among notable figures.
Velmo: A rare, historic name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Scottish Gaelic 'Fhionn', meaning 'fair' or 'white'. Saint Velmo was a 7th-century Irish abbot.
Mardeen is a rare, distinctive Irish name derived from Ó Maolmhigheana, meaning "devoted daughter".
Verleen is an American girl's name created by combining Verena and Ileen, with meanings "true" and "light".
Vershaun is a unique African American name derived from Shawn of Irish origin, meaning "God is gracious," with the prefix "Ver-" added for individuality.
Veshawn is a rare American name derived from Hebrew and Irish influences, potentially meaning 'blossom' or 'young', signifying growth, beauty, youthfulness, and divine grace.
Virden is a rare and distinctive given name of uncertain origin and meaning, with suggestions ranging from Irish to English derivation or modern coinage.
Vivyan is an Irish unisex name derived from "Fionnbharr," meaning "fair-haired," associated with the legendary warrior Fionn mac Cumhaill. It has gained popularity worldwide due to its unique sound and historical significance.