Female and male first names : Scottish.



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Gennie is a rare English given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Jane meaning "graced by God" or the Scottish surname Genni/Genee meaning "wild.
Geordie is a Scottish given name derived from 'gurdoun', meaning 'from the border'.
Geordon is an uncommon Scottish given name variant of Gordon, meaning 'great hill' or 'spacious fort', originally a surname before becoming a given name.
Geordy is a rare yet significant Scottish male given name derived from Godfrey, meaning 'good peace'.
Geraldine is a Scottish female name derived from the Old German elements 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule), meaning 'ruling with the spear'.
Gerlyn is an exotic, unique name of unknown origin that carries no specific meaning but is often chosen for its distinct sound and personal significance.
The Scottish name Gerren, derived from 'Gearr' meaning 'short', was originally used as a nickname for individuals of short stature.
Gibb is a rare Scottish given name and surname with a long historical significance, originating from the Gaelic word 'Gobhair' meaning 'bright-haired'.
Gibson is a Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic "Gille Brighde," meaning "servant of Saint Bride.
Gilchrist is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Gille Chrìost," meaning "servant of Christ." It consists of two elements: "gille" meaning servant or youth, and "Chrìost" meaning Christ.
Gilian is a rare yet captivating Scottish name derived from Gilzean, which itself stems from Gillespie, meaning "servant of Gillies.
Gillian is a Scottish unisex name derived from 'Gille Eoghann', meaning 'servant of John'.
Gillespie is a Scottish surname derived from the French "Guillermus pyre," meaning "William the redhead." Introduced by Normans in the 11th century, it has been linked to notable figures like Robert Gillespie, who fought in the Jacobite uprising, and Sir Archibald Gillespie, Scotland's Lord Advocate.
Gilliam is a rare Scottish name derived from Giolla Easbuig, meaning "servant of the vine" or "servant of Jesus," reflecting its historical ties to the Catholic Church in medieval Scotland.
Gilliam is a rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Gille Eidín', meaning 'servant of Saint Eochu'.
Gillianne is a unique and elegant Scottish female name derived from the surname 'Gillean', meaning 'servant of Saint John'.
Gillie is a rare, Scottish-derived female given name, meaning "servant," originally used as a diminutive form of religiously significant male names like Gilleasbuig or Gillechrist.
Gillie is a Scottish unisex name derived from the Gaelic word "Gille," meaning "servant" or "devotee.
Ginney is an uncommon English female name derived from the Scottish masculine name "Ginny", which is a diminutive of the medieval name John, meaning "God is gracious" in Hebrew.
Girdie is a rare, Scottish female given name derived from Giorsal, meaning "victory and peace.
Girthie is a rare Scottish feminine name derived from Mac Ghille Eith, meaning 'son of the servant of St. Eithne.'
Glasco is a rare, distinctive Scottish name derived from the Middle English word "glas", meaning "glass". It was originally an occupational surname for those working in glassmaking, later evolving into a given name in the late 19th or early 20th century.
Glasper is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Glassford, meaning 'fortress by the green river', with roots tracing back to the 13th century.
Glean is a rare Scottish name derived from 'Mac Lean,' meaning "son of Lean," which translates to "wolf" in Gaelic.
Gleen is a rare Scottish given name derived from 'gleann', meaning 'valley' in Scottish Gaelic, evoking the serenity of Scottish landscapes.
Glen is a Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word for 'valley', often associated with places like Glen Coe, meaning peace or natural beauty.
Glen is a Scottish name derived from Gaelic "glè", meaning valley. It's associated with the picturesque valleys of Scotland's Highlands and has been used as both a first name and surname since the 17th century.
Glena is a distinctive Scottish female name derived from the Gaelic 'Gleann', meaning 'glen' or 'valley'.
Glenadine is a unique Scottish female given name derived from 'glen' meaning valley and 'Adaine' or 'Eithne' meaning little fire, thus conveying the idea of 'fire in the valley'. Its rare usage contributes to its distinctiveness.
Glenalee is a unique, Scottish name derived from "gleann" (valley) and "lee" (sheltered place), meaning 'secluded valley'.
Glenard is a rare Scottish name derived from "gleann" (valley) and "hard" (strong), meaning "strong valley".
Glenda is a rare Scottish female name derived from "Gleann-da-beith," meaning "valley of life." It's associated with the Scottish Highlands and gained global recognition through popular culture, notably carried by Academy Award-winning actress Glenda Jackson.
Glenda is a lovely feminine name of Welsh origin, meaning 'clean' or 'pure'.
Glendal is a unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'gleann' meaning valley.
Glendale is a distinct Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic "Gleann Dail," meaning "valley of the plain.
Glendale is a distinctive Scottish name derived from "Gleann Dail," meaning "valley of the oak grove.
Glendalee is a distinctive feminine given name of Scottish origin, derived from "Glen Dale," meaning "valley dale" or "valley of the dale." It evokes images of natural beauty and tranquility, and has been popular among Highland clans for generations.
Glendalis is a unique Scottish name derived from 'glen' meaning valley, and 'daol' meaning beautiful, translating to 'beautiful valley'.
Glendall is a rare Scottish male given name derived from the surname Glendale, meaning "valley of the valleys".
Glendean is a rare, Scottish name derived from "Gleann Dheathain," meaning "valley of the fair dark-haired one.