Female and male first names : Scottish.



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Currie is a distinct Scottish given name derived either from the town of Currie in Scotland or as a medieval nickname for someone with curly hair, meaning 'curl'.
Curtice is a distinctive Scottish given name, a variant of Curtis, originally signifying 'cutter' or 'tailor', today predominantly female and rare.
Cuyler is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic "Am Cuilinn," meaning "of Cullin," likely referring to someone from the Cuillin region on the Isle of Skye.
Cuyler is a unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Mac Ghille Easbuig," meaning "son of the servant of Esbert." It was brought to Scotland by Normans around the 11th century and has been used as both a surname and given name throughout history, notably by Sir Alexander Cuyler, a 17th-century Scottish judge.
Dacen is a rare name of unknown origin, possibly derived from a blend of other names or inspired by Scottish "Duncan.
The name Dack is of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the English 'Jack' or Scottish surname Dack, but its meaning varies depending on source. It is rarely used.
Daelen is a distinctive Scottish name derived from 'dailean', meaning 'flat plain', associated with the MacKinnon clan.
Daelyn is a unique Scottish name derived from the occupational surname Dawlyn, meaning 'dyer'. Though it lacks specific meaning beyond its origin, it carries connotations of strength and resilience associated with Scottish names.
Daer is a rare but distinct Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "daear," meaning "earth.
Daevion is a unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic phrase "da eamhan", meaning "having no fear".
Dahquan is an original African-American name created by blending Darnell (from Scottish 'Darnton', meaning 'hill settlement') and Aquan (variant of Latin 'aqua', meaning water), potentially signifying someone from a watery place.
Daian is a captivating Scottish name derived from Donal, meaning "proud of the world.
Daid is a Scottish name of Gaelic origin, derived from "Dàibhidh", meaning "beloved".
Daileigh is a Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname Dale, meaning 'one who lives in a valley'.
Dailynn is a rare, Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful'.
The Scottish name Daimen, derived from Gaelic "Dàimhín," means "calm" or "gentle.
Dain is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "daingean," meaning "little fire." It was originally used as a nickname for energetic or red-haired individuals.
Dair is a rare Scottish male given name meaning "dark" in Gaelic, with historical ties to the Highlands and notable figures like Diarmaid na nDoibhilin.
Dairl is of Scottish origin meaning "strong", derived from the Old French word "dier".
Dairra is a captivating Scottish feminine name derived from 'Dair', an occupational surname for dairy farmers, and signifies association with milk production.
Dairus is a rare yet significant Scottish name derived from "Dàire", meaning "oak tree". It has been associated with strength, durability, and longevity due to its connection with the oak tree.
Dairy is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word 'dàir', meaning 'oak tree'. It symbolizes strength, courage, and resilience, reflecting the qualities of an oak tree.
Dairyn is a unique Scottish name derived from MacDairmid, meaning "dark-haired".
Dalainey is of Scottish origin, derived from the family name 'Dalane'. It signifies residence in a valley by a hill.
Dalanna is a rare Scottish girls' name derived from the Gaelic 'Dallan', meaning 'blind', but symbolizing inner vision or wisdom.
Dalaris is an intriguing Scottish name derived from 'Dallaire,' meaning 'to clear' or 'to free'.
Dall is a rare Scottish name derived from MacDhalla meaning "son of Dull", itself coming from Old Norse "düll" meaning calm or smooth. It is rich in history, associated with the fierce Highland clan MacDhallas and notable figures like Dall MacDhalla who fought alongside Robert the Bruce.
Dallace is a rare Scottish name of Gaelic origin meaning "valley of the green grass," evoking tranquility and nature.
Dallan is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "dàil," meaning 'shade' or 'shadow,' possibly evolved from the given name Dale. Its enigmatic meaning hints at personal growth and self-discovery, with historical ties to notable figures like poet Dallan Forgaill.
Dallas is a unisex given name of American origin, derived from Scottish 'Dubhghall' meaning "black stranger", or Old English "Delhaegl" meaning "noble battle".
The name Dallen is of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Dallan," potentially meaning slow or dull, or deceptive. Despite its roots, it's now seen as a distinctive choice for boys.
Daltan is a rare and unique given name of unknown origin, often associated with Scottish families due to its potential Gaelic roots meaning "meadow".
Dalyce is a rare Scottish Gaelic female name meaning "gentle" or "mild".
Dalziel is a unique Scottish name meaning "famous for his zeal," derived from old Scottish words "dall" (famous, proud) and "zeal.
Damorris is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'dámhair', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.
Dandy is an uncommon English male given name, originating from the Scottish word 'dandy', which denoted a stylish man, popularized by George Bryan "Beau" Brummell in the late 18th century. It connotes elegance and sophistication.
Dannea is a Scottish unisex name derived from the Gaelic Dhòmhnaich, meaning 'from the brown-haired one'.
Darbie is a rare yet enchanting Scottish name derived from the Old English words 'þearb' meaning sorrow or trouble, and 'beow' meaning servant or slave. Its origins may be somber, but it possesses a unique charm that sets it apart.
Darce is a rare but beautiful Scottish given name derived from the surname "Darcey," which means "strong" or "brave." It is associated with the powerful Clan Donnachaidh and has gained popularity worldwide, particularly among those with Scottish ancestry.
Darean is a unique baby boy name of unknown origin, with no clear meaning or cultural significance, though it may be a variant of Scottish Gaelic Darin meaning "strong." Despite its mysterious past, Darean has gained some popularity in recent years, with around ten babies named annually since 2014.