Female and male first names : Ireland.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Curlie is a rare African given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Curraoin which means "little currach," a type of small boat.
Curlie is an uncommon Irish female given name derived from the surname 'O'Cearbhaill', meaning 'descendant of Cearbhal', which translates to 'spear'. It carries no specific historical figure or symbolism beyond its Irish linguistic origins.
Curran is a rare yet notable Irish male given name derived from the ancient Gaelic surname Ó Cocháin, originally bestowed upon individuals with red hair or a reddish complexion.
Currin is a rare, Irish surname derived from Ó Curraín, meaning 'speckled' or 'piebald', originally given to those with mixed-colored hair.
Curstyn is a rare Irish Gaelic name meaning 'strife' or 'argument', reflecting resilience in adversity.
Curtisa is a unique female given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Curtayne, which means 'speckled' or 'pied'.
The name Cyann is of unknown origin but may be linked to Celtic history through the Irish surname 'Keane,' or signify unity as suggested by the Welsh word 'cywain.'
Cylan is an Irish boy's name derived from Ó Cléirigh, meaning "descendant of Cleirich," which means "clever" or "intelligent.
Dacey is a rare Irish female given name derived from the surname O'Deagha, meaning 'quarrelsome' or 'contentious'.
Daegan is an Irish name derived from "Dubhgáin," meaning "dark warrior." It was traditionally given to boys believed to embody exceptional bravery and has historic associations with legendary warriors like Cú Chulainn.
Daelyn is an uncommon yet striking Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'daibe', meaning dark or dusky. Once a powerful clan in County Cork, it now stands as a unique and meaningful choice among parents worldwide.
Daena is a captivating Celtic name with roots in ancient Irish culture, meaning "fiery" or "brilliant.
Daesean is a rare, historic Irish name of uncertain meaning, dating back to the early medieval period and once carried by notable figures like Daisean Mor MacDhomhnaich.
Daeshawn is an African American-origin name combining Arabic 'hunting' (Daeshon) with Irish 'god is gracious' (Shawn), interpreted as 'graceful hunter'.
Daffney is an Irish name derived from O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark or black-haired.
Daian is a captivating Scottish name derived from Donal, meaning "proud of the world.
The name Dail is of Irish origin, meaning "assembly" or "gathering", and is derived from the Old Irish word "daile".
Dail is an Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dubhthaigh, meaning "descendant of Dubthach," a combination of 'dubh' (dark) and 'tach' (poet).
Dailan is an Irish name meaning 'double gentleness', derived from the Gaelic 'Dáibhlean' and reflecting kindness and compassion deeply valued in Irish culture.
Dailen is an uncommon yet meaningful Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish name Daelan, signifying 'noble gift' or 'high-born present'.
Dailen is an Irish given name derived from ancient Irish language elements "dáil" meaning 'share' or 'portion', and "-en" denoting endearment, interpreted as 'little share'.
Daileth is an Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'dáileas', meaning 'generous'. Popularized by Samuel R. Delany's science fiction novel "Beggars in Spain", it remains a distinctive given name.
Dailin is an Irish name derived from Ó Daileann, meaning "descendant of David.
The Irish origin name Daine, derived from 'daith' meaning 'swift', is associated with Irish goddess Dana and 6th-century saint Daine.
Daire is a unique Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "dubh", meaning "black". It has historical significance, being the name of several notable figures in Irish mythology and history, such as Fionn mac Cumhaill's father and the legendary high king Daire Calma. Today, it remains popular for its strong cultural roots and association with strength, intelligence, and leadership.
Dairel: An Irish name meaning "fruitful," derived from 'daire,' meaning fruit.
Dairen is an uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Dáirín, meaning "fruitful" or "fertile".
Daisylynn is a modern name created by combining 'Daisy,' derived from the English wildflower, and 'Lynn,' an Irish surname of uncertain origin.
Daithi is an Irish name meaning 'swift', derived from the old Irish word 'dathi'.
Dal is an Irish name derived from "Dálach," meaning "gentle" or "mild." It has been used by notable figures like Saint Dallan Forgaill, and appears in popular culture today.
Dalary is an intriguing Irish name derived from Dalaigh, originally borne by the legendary "Bard of the Sea," associated with the sea or water, evoking images of power and mystery.
Daley is an uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Dalaigh, meaning "descendant of Daley" or "fierce/bold". It has historic ties to the powerful O'Dalaigh family of County Mayo.
Dallana is an enchanting Irish name derived from the Norman surname O'Dalaigh, meaning "descendant of the radiant one".
Dally is an unusual Irish given name, originally derived from the surname Ó Dubhthaigh, meaning 'descendant of blackthorn', and associated with Queen Maeve in Irish mythology.
Daltry is an uncommon Irish name derived from the surname O'Daltrai, meaning 'descendant of Daltraigh', which translates to 'blind or dark beach'. It was borne by warriors and chieftains in medieval Munster and carries connotations of strength and courage.
Daly is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish first name derived from the ancient surname O'Dalaigh, meaning 'bold' or 'fierce' in Old Gaelic.
Damonn is an ancient Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "damhan," meaning "little strong one.
Damorris is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'dámhair', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.
Dana is an Irish given name meaning "little" or "short", derived from the Gaelic word "dana".
Danaly is a unique given name of unknown origin, first appearing in 2016 and growing in popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their daughters. Its etymology and meaning remain unclear, though some suggest it may combine elements from Old English or Irish origins.