Perfect Name - Female and male first names : Scottish.

DURIE

Durie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname "Durie," which originated from the Old French word "douré" meaning "golden." It is associated with qualities of gold such as value, rarity, and brilliance, making it a distinctive and meaningful choice.

DURRON

The name Durron is of uncertain origin and unclear meaning, with theories suggesting it could be an anglicized form of Scottish surname Durie or a variant spelling of Durand. Its rarity in modern times adds to its enigmatic allure.

DURWARD

Durward is a rare male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Old English word "þurhweard," meaning "guardian" or "keeper." It gained popularity due to figures like Sir Simon Fraser of Knock, who defended Stirling Castle during the Wars of Independence.

DURWOOD

Durwood is a unique American given name derived from the Scottish surname Durward, potentially meaning 'strong protector' or 'brave guard'.

DUSTIE

Dustie: A rare, phonetically English name possibly derived from 'dust', meaning earthiness, or Scottish surname 'Dustan', meaning 'little black one'.

DUWANE

Duwane is a rare American given name derived from a combination of Дуwayne and Duane, both of Scottish origin meaning "dark-haired" or "very dark".

DWAIN

Dwain is an uncommon American name derived from the Scottish surname Dawson, meaning "son of Donald".

DYAIR

Dyair is a unique Scottish-origin given name derived from the surname "Dye", possibly meaning 'dark' in Scottish Gaelic.

DYCE

Dyce is a unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Dùis", meaning 'dark'.

EABHA

Eabha is a rare yet captivating Irish girl's name derived from Scottish Gaelic "Òbh", meaning "life".

EADIE

Eadie is a distinctive Scottish name derived from Adeline, meaning 'noble home'.

EAIN

Eain is a unique Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic 'Eàin', meaning 'one'. It's associated with warmth, prosperity, and positivity, and has been passed down through generations in Scotland.

EANN

Eann is a unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Eòghan', meaning 'youth' or 'young'.

EARDIE

Eardie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname 'Eadie', which originates from the Gaelic word 'Eachann' meaning 'horse'.

EARIE

Earie is a rare Scottish name derived from 'Eachann', meaning 'little horse'.

EARLIE

Earlie is a rare Scottish name derived from "Earlaidh," meaning "noble" or "brave." Traditionally given to boys of high social standing, it now transcends gender boundaries and maintains its historical significance.

EARLIE

Earlie is a distinctive Scottish name with roots dating back to the 18th century. It means 'noble' or 'generous'.

EARN

Earn is a unique Scottish name derived from the habitational surname Earn, possibly meaning "eagle" in Old Norse.

EARNIE

Earnie is a rare Scottish name variant of 'Earn' or 'Erny', derived from the Gaelic word 'Eirnin', though not directly linked to Ireland.

EARNIE

Earnie is a rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Eirnn', meaning "cold" or "snow".

EARRON

Earron is a rare Scottish male given name derived from the surname Erskine, potentially meaning 'descendant of the boar kin'.

EARSEL

Earsel is a rare Scottish given name of Gaelic origin meaning "valley of the eagle".

EARSEL

Earsel is a rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Èarasaid," meaning "seagull.

EARSELL

Earsell is a rare Scottish name derived from "Èarasaill," meaning "strife" or "contention.

EARSIE

Earsie is a rare, female Scottish given name derived from the surname Erskine, meaning 'land of the people of Ireland' in Gaelic.

EARSIE

Earsie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the distinguished surname Erskine, which means "dry valley" or "moorland valley".

EARSKIN

Earskin is a distinct Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word for 'spring', suggesting renewal and freshness.

EARVIE

Earvie is a rare Scottish name derived from 'Erskine', meaning 'pointed hill' in either east or west.

EDDI

Eddi is a Scottish name derived from Eideard, meaning "guardian of wealth".

EDDI

Eddi is a Scottish male name derived from Eideard, meaning 'courageous' or 'brave', popularized by King Edward III in the late Middle Ages and still favored today for its historical significance and distinctive sound.

EDDYE

Eddye is a distinct Scottish Gaelic-derived name, originally Eadgyth, meaning "prosperity through struggle.

EDDYSON

Eddyson is a rare, distinctive name of Latin origin meaning "rich" or "prosperous," derived from the word "Eddy." It was originally a Scottish surname likely associated with water, popularized worldwide over centuries.

EDELL

Edell is a unique, Scottish-derived given name meaning 'son of Eoghan', the warrior horseman, originally from the MacEodail clan.

EDIE

Edie is a Scottish-derived name meaning "tender" or "loving," known for its warmth and kindness, popularized by figures like Edie Sedgwick and Edie Falco.

EDIE

Edie is a Scottish unisex name derived from "Eideadh", meaning "woolen cloak". It was traditionally used as a nickname for those dressed in fine woolen clothing before evolving into a given name.

EDLIN

Edlin is a distinctively Scottish name derived from MacAlpin, meaning "son of Alpin," which itself means "fair-haired" or "white." This historic name, first used in the 12th century by clansman Edlin MacAlpin, signifies fairness, courage, and strength, reflecting ancient Scottish values.

EDNAMAY

Ednamay is a unique and beautiful Scottish feminine name derived from the surname Ednam, which originated from the village of Ednam in Roxburghshire, Scotland. Its meaning may be related to the Scottish Gaelic word "eadan," meaning "edge" or "border." Despite its unclear origins, Ednamay stands out for its uniqueness and beauty.

EDWINNA

Edwinna is a unique and elegant Scottish name derived from the Gaelic Eithne, meaning "from the yew tree".

EFFIE

Effie is a Greek name meaning 'Speech', popularized by historical figures like Effie Gray, Scottish writer and art critic, and Effie Trinket from "The Hunger Games".

EILAN

Eilan is a striking Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'eilean', meaning 'island'. It was traditionally given to children born near water and carries a deep cultural significance.