Female and male first names : Irish.



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Carroll is a name of Irish origin, derived from Ó Cearbhaill meaning "descendant of Cearbhaill", with the personal name Cearbhaill translating to "rock" or "crag".
Carrolle is a unique Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic ruling family, O'Carroll, meaning 'valorous' or 'noble'.
Carson is an English name derived from the Scottish Gaelic Mac Carra, meaning 'son of Cara', which signifies 'loving' or 'dear'. Originally a surname from 12th-century Scotland, Carson now serves as both a surname and a popular boys' given name.
Carry is an Irish male given name derived from the surname "O'Carroll," meaning "descendant of Cearbhaill," an ancient warrior chief whose name means "zealous" or "ardent.
Carryn is an Irish feminine given name derived from the surname Ó Cearnáin, meaning 'descendant of Cearán', a legendary figure in Irish mythology and father of Cu Chulainn.
Carsyn is a modern, unisex given name of unknown origin, with its meaning unclear but potentially derived from the Irish surname Carson, meaning "son of Mars".
Cartney is a rare English given name with Irish roots. It means "bear" and is associated with strength and courage, derived from the historic Macartan clan who traced their lineage to High King Niall of Ireland.
Caryann is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the surname Ó Cairealláin, meaning "descendant of Caireallán," which translates to "vigorous" or "ardent.
Caryll is an uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Carra, meaning "rocky" or "crag," symbolizing strength and endurance.
Carynn is a rare, feminine Irish name derived from 'O'Catharn', meaning 'little dark-haired warrior'. It signifies strength and bravery.
Casee is a unique feminine given name with an unknown origin and no widely accepted etymology or meaning.
Casey is an Irish surname-turned-unisex given name meaning "watchful" or "vigilant".
Casey is an Irish surname-derived gender-neutral given name meaning "vigilant" or "watchful", popularized in the U.S. during the 19th century by figures like James "Casey" Kelly.
Caseyann is a striking feminine Irish name, evolved from Caoimhin meaning 'handsome', popular among those appreciating unique and meaningful names with strong roots.
Caseylynn is an American name combining Irish vigilance with English holly bush origins.
Caseyn is an Irish given name derived from the surname "O'Cathasaigh," meaning "descendant of Cathasach," which combines the Old Gaelic words for "battle" and "lively.
Cashe is an American name of Irish origin, variant spelling of Casey meaning 'vigilant' or 'watchful'.
Cashel is an uncommon Irish boy's name derived from the historic city of Cashel in County Tipperary, meaning "fortress" or "stone ring fort".
Cashius is a rare, recently created name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by Irish Caiside but without direct connection; its meaning varies based on individual interpretation.
Cashlin is a rare but distinctive Irish name derived from the surname Cassidy, meaning 'helper in battle'.
Cashlin is a unique unisex given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Cahill which means "descendant of the mighty or dark warrior".
Cashten is a modern American given name, popularized in recent decades, believed to be a variant of Cash or Kason. Its meaning is not definitively known but some associate it with the Irish surname Casey ("vigilant") or the English word for money (Cash).
Cashtyn is a unique American feminine name derived from combining Cash (Irish, "clever" or "curly-headed") and Lyn (Welsh, "leader" or "flaxen-haired").
Casidee is a unique Irish female given name meaning "beautiful fairy," composed of the elements Caoimhe ("beautiful") and Sídhe (fairy mounds), with a historical trace back to medieval Ireland and notably held by Irish actress Caoimhe O'Malley who has used Casidee as her stage name.
Casidhe is an uncommon yet meaningful Irish feminine given name derived from 'Caoisdeach', signifying 'victorious'.
Casidy is an Irish-origin given name derived from the surname Cassidy, meaning 'descendant of the clever/watchful one'.
Caslynn is an American name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the elements "Cash" and "Lynn". Some associate it with the Irish surname Cashlin, meaning 'from the ash tree grove'. Despite unclear origins, Caslynn has been used as a given name for both boys and girls in recent years.
Cassady is a recently created, Irish-origin unisex name that first appeared in baby name data in the 1980s. It is believed to have been inspired by the character Cassidy from Ken Kesey's novel "Sometimes a Great Notion" and means "clever" or "sharp-minded.
Cassady is an American given name of Irish origin, derived from Cassidy, meaning 'clever' or 'curly-headed'. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century, popularized by writer Jack Kerouac's character Dean Moriarty in "On the Road".
Cassady is an American given name derived from the Irish surname Cassidy, meaning 'from Caiside' town, with ties to American counterculture.
Cassedy is a distinctive and captivating name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting it could be a variant of Irish or Scottish Cadogan meaning "helper" or "warlike.
Cassell is an uncommon Irish given name meaning 'fortress' or 'stronghold', derived from the historic seat of Ireland's High Kings.
Cassiday is an American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Irish surname Cassidy meaning 'curly-headed,' but popularized in the mid-20th century.
Cassidee is an uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the surname Cassidy, meaning "vigorous in battle.
Cassidy is an Irish origin given name, originally derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Cathasaigh meaning 'descendant of battle'.
Cassidy is an Irish surname turned popular unisex given name, originating from the Gaelic word "caisealach" meaning 'clever' or 'sharp-witted'.
Casslyn is an Irish name derived from 'Cael', meaning 'slender'. It's unique, with a rich historical significance tracing back to early medieval Ireland where it was associated with nobility. Today, it's a rare but loved choice, carrying its Irish heritage proudly.
Casy is a rare variant of the Irish surname Casey, meaning "vigorous" or "watchful," derived from the 10th-century Irish chieftain Cathasaigh.
Catelynn is an Irish-derived name meaning 'pure', inspired by the ancient Celtic goddess Catá.
Catelynne is a rare feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from "Caitlín", meaning "pure and virtuous like flax".