Female and male first names : Irish.

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Walsh is an Irish surname originating from the ancient name "Ualas," meaning "foreigner" or "stranger.
Waylan is a distinct Scottish name derived from MacLachlan meaning "son of Lachlan," itself an Irish name translating to "from the land of the lochs.
Macauley is a rare yet distinctive male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname McAuley which is an Anglicized form of the Irish Gaelic Mag Uidhir. It means 'son of Udhar', with Udhar translating to 'bright' or 'luminous'. First used as a given name in Scotland during the 18th century, it remains uncommon and has no famous bearers besides its association with British historian Thomas Babington Macaulay.
Weslan, an Irish name meaning "promised to God," has been used in Ireland since the 12th century and is still popular today, associated with notable historical figures and literary characters.
Whalen is an uncommon yet distinguished given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname O'Fálain, meaning 'wolf'.
Whelan: An Irish surname of Gaelic origin meaning "descendant of the brilliant or fair-haired one".
Whelen is a rare but distinct Irish origin name derived from Ó Faeláin, meaning "descendant of little wolf," symbolizing strength and courage.
Whiskey is an Irish name derived from 'uisce beatha,' meaning 'water of life', reflecting its historic association with Irish culture and craftsmanship.
Whiskey is a distinctive name with Irish roots, meaning "water of life" and originally associated with the traditional alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain mash.
Whitli is an uncommon Irish name derived from the surname "O'WHITTLIE," meaning "descendant of WHITTLIE." It originates from the old Norse personal name "Hvítskegg," translating to "white cheek," and has been prominent in Ireland since at least the 13th century.
Whitnie is an uncommon yet elegant Irish name derived from Fionnuala, meaning 'fair shoulders' or 'white shoulder', first used in the 17th century.
Wick is a rare yet captivating given name of uncertain Scottish or Irish origin, with possible meanings including "bay" or "village." It evokes qualities like independence and uniqueness, and has a notable connection to royalty in Scotland. Popular culture, such as the action thriller series "John Wick," has helped popularize this intriguing name despite its unclear etymology.
Oscar Wilde's first name has Irish origins and means "God-spear" or "spear of God", while his last name, Wilde, derives from the Old Norse word "ville", meaning "wild".
Wilde is an Irish name originally meaning 'of the wild', derived from Old English 'wildde'. It evolved from O'Fhoghluadh, a powerful Mayo clan, and is famously associated with Oscar Wilde, the renowned Victorian poet and playwright.
Wileen is an uncommon yet captivating Irish female name derived from Fionnula, meaning "fair shoulder-length hair". It gained popularity during the Middle Ages in Ireland and has been carried by notable figures like Lady Wileen FitzGerald of the Geraldine family.
Willean is an Irish-derived name meaning 'descendant of the chief'.
Willodean is a rare Irish feminine given name meaning 'speckled or freckled', originating from the surname O'Ludhaidh, associated with an Irish noble clan known for red hair and fair complexions.
Wriley is a unique American name created by blending Riley ('rye meadow') and Wiley ('wise').
Wryan is a rare Irish name derived from Ó Braonáin, meaning "descendant of Branán," with "Branán" translating to "little raven.
Wylie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname "Wylie," which means "son of the servant of Briac.
Xaela is an enchanting modern name of uncertain origin, believed to have been created as a distinctive choice, possibly inspired by Irish and Gaelic roots, with meanings ranging from "beautiful" to "vigorous.
Xaelyn is an uncommon Irish name derived from the surname "Mac Aodhagain," meaning "son of Aodhagain" who was known as "fire born of the sun.
Xaiden is a modern name blend of Xavier ("new house" or "bright") and Aiden ("little fire"), resulting in "bright little fire".
Xannon is a rare female given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. Some believe it could be a variant spelling of the Irish name Sean, but this is not confirmed.
Xhaiden is a distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Mac Ghaine', meaning 'son of Eachan'.
Ximenna is an Irish name derived from 'Síomha', meaning "God has heard". It was popularized during the 12th century and has a historical association with Saint Symphorosa.
Ranson: An uncommon English given name derived from the French surname Rançon, which denoted 'ransom'. In some cases, it's an American variant of Irish O'Ronsin ('descendant of Ronan'). Spelling variations include Ransom, Ransone, etc., and its usage as a given name is infrequent.
Yosgard is a rare Irish surname-derived given name, potentially meaning "high" or "proud," with roots traced back to County Mayo landholders.
Zaeley is an uncommon Irish name derived from the surname Ó Séagalláin, meaning "descendant of Seagallán", with roots tracing back to the 14th century.
Zaevian is a rare, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, first popularized in the United States during the late 19th century. Despite its mysterious etymology, it has been proudly carried by individuals like American actor Zaevion Dobson, who earned widespread recognition for his heroic actions.
Zamareon is an Irish name meaning 'summer', derived from 'samrad'. It's associated with the sea and has a unique, memorable pronunciation of "Zah-muh-rehn".
Zayley is a distinctive female name of unknown origin, with recent popularity in English-speaking countries. Its meaning and history are undocumented, but it's possibly derived from Irish roots or Hebrew male names. Some believe it may be an original creation inspired by other popular names like Haley or Layla. Despite its uncertain origins, Zayley has been embraced for its uniqueness and modern sound, with several celebrities choosing it for their daughters.
Zealan is an uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the ancient word "Séalaigh," meaning peaceful or tranquil.
Zenn is an uncommon female name of unknown Irish or Scottish origin, with no established meaning but gaining popularity due to its unique sound.
Zhaiden is an American-made name combining Jade ('stone of wisdom') and Hayden ('from the hay field').
Zyian is a distinctive given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity despite having no widely accepted theory about its origins or meaning. Some believe it may be derived from the Greek word "zygon," meaning "yoke" or "pair," while others suggest it could be a variant spelling of the Irish name Cian, meaning "ancient.