Female and male first names : Ireland.



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Donovan is an Irish name derived from Ó Donndubhain, meaning 'brown-haired chief' or 'dark-haired warrior'.
Donovan is an Irish masculine given name derived from the surname Ó Domhnaich, meaning 'descendant of Domhnach' or 'son of the church'.
Donyel is a rare, unique name of uncertain origin, believed by some to be a variant of Irish 'Donnell', but its true history and meaning remain unexplored.
Doran is an Irish name meaning 'descendant of the impetuous', derived from the Gaelic word 'dóróigh'.
Dorann is a rare and appealing female name of Irish origin, derived from the Irish surname 'O'Doran', meaning 'little brown-haired one'.
Doreather is an Irish name derived from Daire ("fruitful") and Eithne ("gentle"), meaning a generous and gentle soul.
Doreen, of Irish origin, means "gift" or "present," originally derived from the Irish word "dorcha," translating to "dark-haired.
Dorron is an Irish name that means "peaceful" or "tranquil," originally derived from the Gaelic word "dubhracht," meaning "dark strength.
Dowd is a rare and unique given name of Irish origin derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "descendant of the dark one".
The name Doyl is of Irish origin, derived from Dugald, meaning 'the gentle or brave one with dark hair'.
Doyle is an Irish surname derived from 'O'Dubhthaigh', meaning "descendant of Dubthach", where Dubthach means "dark poet".
Doyle is an Irish surname and given name derived from Gaelic "dubh", meaning "black". It was originally associated with individuals having dark complexions or hair, or residing in black-colored houses. Today, Doyle remains a popular choice among both males and females, carrying historical significance and uniqueness.
Doyne is a rare Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Doinn, meaning 'descendant of Donn', an ancient Celtic deity associated with fertility and prosperity.
Draegan is an Irish-origin name derived from the word "draoi," meaning "druid" or "magician.
Dreana is an uncommon yet intriguing Irish name derived from "dreo," meaning "dream." It translates to "little dream" or "dream child," carrying a charming and significant meaning for parents seeking a distinctive name.
Dreanna is an uncommon Irish name derived from Drea, meaning 'ghost' or 'apparition', with roots in Old Norse.
Dreddy is an enigmatic name of unknown origin and meaning, used for centuries despite its mysterious nature.
Drennan is an uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Draighneáin, meaning "descendant of Draighneán", with Draighneán thought to mean "little dark one".
Dreon is an uncommon name of uncertain origin, with suggestions ranging from Irish 'dark challenge' to Cornish 'oar', used sparingly throughout history.
Driscoll is an uncommon Irish surname derived from the Gaelic word "droichead", meaning "bridge".
Druanne is a rare, Irish-origin female name derived from 'dru,' meaning 'oak tree,' symbolizing strength and wisdom.
Drury is an Irish-derived given name that originally denoted someone with dark complexion; it first appeared as a boys' name in the 18th century, now also used for girls.
DSean is an uncommon Irish name derived from 'Donn Sean,' meaning 'brown-colored James.'
Duanna, an Irish name meaning 'dark challenge', honors the legendary warrior queen who embodied strength, courage, and intelligence.
Duanne is an Irish origin name meaning "dark haired," derived from the Gaelic words dubh (black/dark) and -án (small/diminutive). Once used as a nickname for boys with dark features, Duanne now transcends gender norms, popular worldwide. Notably, Ella Fitzgerald was born Ella Duanne Fitzgerald.
Dub is an Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dúbhthaigh, meaning "descendant of the dark-haired one," and tracing back to the ancient Gaelic personal name Dubthach, translating to "dark water" or "black river.
Dublin is an Irish origin given name derived from the historic city of Dublin, meaning "town of the hurdled ford.
Duffie is a rare Scottish given name of Irish origin, derived from Ó Dubhthaigh meaning 'dark-haired'.
Duffy is an uncommon Irish given name meaning 'dark water', derived from the ancient surname Ó Dubhthaigh, and popularized globally due to Irish migration.
Dugan is an Irish given name derived from Ó Dubhgháin, meaning 'little black one', originally a surname for those with dark hair or complexion.
Dundre is an uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Dúbhdreach, meaning "descendant of Dubhbreathach," which combines "dark" and "speckled.
Dunn is an uncommon Irish-origin given name derived from the surname Ó Donnain, meaning "descendant of Donnán," with Donnán translating to "little dark one.
Durke is an uncommon male given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname Ó Dochartaigh, meaning "descendant of Dochartach," believed to mean "hurtful" or "harmful.
Durl is an ancient Irish name meaning 'strong', originally given to boys expected to become brave warriors.
The surname Dwyer is of Irish origin, deriving from the Gaelic "O'Dubhthaigh," meaning "descendant of the dark-haired one.
Dylangael is a unique, unisex Welsh name composed of Dylan ("sea tide") and Gaeil (Irish language/people), signifying "tidal wave of Irish language or people." It honors Welsh-Irish connections and has gained popularity while remaining distinctive.
Dylin is a unique Irish name of ancient origin, derived from the surname Ó Dúbhlaoin meaning 'descendant of Dubhláin', which translates to 'black and bold'.
Dymphna is an Irish female name derived from "dumhnach," meaning "warlike." Despite its origin, it is generally associated with gentleness or love due to St. Dymphna, the brave 7th-century Irish martyr who became a patron saint of mental illness and emotional distress.
Eadon is a unique Irish given name, originally used as a surname, derived from the ancient Gaelic word 'ead' meaning 'fire', interpreted as "fiery one" or "burning bright".
Eaen is an Irish name derived from Éadlann, meaning 'fire' or 'ardor', reflecting strength and passion, popular among ancient Celts and carrying historical significance through early Christian saints and warriors.