Female and male first names : Scottish.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Glendel is a rare yet captivating Scottish given name derived from the surname Glenallachie, meaning 'valley of the green rock'. It signifies strength, resilience, and lush beauty, reflecting its Highland origins.
Glendel is a rare Scottish given name with a unique appeal, derived from the surname Glendenning meaning 'little wooded dell or glen'.
Glendell is a rare Scottish given name derived from "gleann" meaning "valley" and "deil" meaning "devil," but despite its origins, it lacks negative associations.
Glendell is a rare Scottish name derived from 'Gleann Dhealchaidh', meaning 'valley of the oak trees'.
Glenden is a rare, Scottish origin unisex name meaning 'valley' that signifies strength and tranquility.
Glendene is a distinctive Scottish female name derived from "Gleann Dheòin," meaning "valley of the two gods.
Glender is a rare, elegant female name of English origin, meaning 'valley' and derived from the Old English word "glend".
Glendia is a rare Scottish female name derived from Glendinning, meaning "valley of the hills," reflecting strength and resilience.
Glendle is a rare Scottish name derived from 'Gleann Dail', meaning 'valley of the plain'.
Glendola is a unique Scottish name derived from "Gleann Dolla," meaning "valley of the full moon.
Glendolyn is a Scottish name derived from "Gleann Dòmhnaich," meaning "valley of the dark-haired people.
Glendora is a unique Scottish name derived from "Gleann Dòmhnaich," meaning "valley of the little dark one.
Glendoria is a unique Scottish given name derived from the Welsh personal name "Glen Dwr," meaning "valley of water." It first appeared in Scotland during the 15th century and was historically associated with Welsh prince Owen Glendower, symbolizing resistance and nationalism.
Glendy is a rare and distinctive Scottish name meaning 'valley', derived from the Gaelic surname Glen.
Glenell is an uncommon American given name of unknown origin, often associated with Scottish and Irish naming traditions due to its similarity to other names like Glenmore or Gleann. It may have been inspired by place names containing "glen" or created as a combination of popular names at the time of its creation. Despite its rarity, Glenell remains an attractive choice for parents seeking distinctive names.
Glenese is a rare, feminine Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word " Gleann," meaning "valley.
Glenesha is a unique American girls' name, variant of Glenda, derived from Scottish surname Glen meaning 'valley', with '-sha' possibly inspired by other names ending similarly.
Glenetta is a rare yet distinctively feminine given name derived from the Scottish surname "Glenn", meaning "valley", combined with the Italian diminutive suffix "-etta".
Glenette is an American female given name of Scottish Gaelic origin, derived from "glen" meaning "valley," coined in the mid-20th century as a feminine form of Glen.
Gleneva is a rare Scottish female given name derived from 'gleann' (valley) and 'abha' (waterfall), translating to 'valley of the waterfall'.
Glenford is an American name derived from the Scottish surname Glencoe, meaning "valley of the combe." Its rare usage makes it distinctive.
Glenice is a unique and elegant female given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Glen meaning "valley," with the feminine suffix -ice, translating to "of the valley.
Glenis is a Scottish name derived from "Gleann Eas", meaning "valley of ease".
Glenis is a unique Scottish feminine name derived from the Gaelic word 'gleann' meaning 'valley'.
Glenise is a unique Scottish name derived from "gleann," meaning "valley.
Glenita is a beautiful, rare Scottish name meaning 'valley', evoking images of lush landscapes.
Glenmore is a unique male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic words 'gleann' meaning valley, and 'mòr' meaning big or great, thus translating to "great valley.
Glenn is a Scottish unisex name meaning "valley," popularized by astronaut John Herschel Glenn Jr.
Glenn is a Scottish name derived from "Gleann," meaning "valley." Traditionally used for both males and females, it gained popularity as a boy's name in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century.
Glenna is a unique Scottish feminine name derived from the word "glen," meaning valley.
Glenna is a rare female given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "gleann" meaning "valley". Once a surname, Glenna became popular as a girl's first name during the late Victorian era.
Glennard is an uncommon American given name created by blending Scottish 'Glenn' meaning "valley" and Germanic 'Arnold' translating to "eagle power".
Glennda, of Scottish and Irish Gaelic origin, means 'valley' and signifies the tranquility found in nature.
Glenndora is a rare but captivating Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic word 'glèinne', meaning 'valley', and the feminine suffix '-dora'.
Glenne is a unique Scottish girls' name derived from 'Gleann', meaning 'glen' or 'valley', evoking Scotland's natural beauty.
Glennell is a distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Gleann Eilean', meaning 'valley of the island'. Notable figures like Glennell 'Glengarry' MacDonald, 16th-century chief of Clan MacDonald, bear this historical name.
Glennice is a distinctive female name created as a blend of Scottish 'Glenn' (meaning "narrow valley") and French 'Denise' ("follower of Dionysius"). It combines strength and femininity, often associated with confident and elegant individuals. Though uncommon, it remains memorable.
Glennie is a distinctive name of Scottish origin meaning 'valley', derived from the surname Glen, with no significant historical or cultural significance beyond notable bearer Glennie Holgate, an Australian abstract artist.
Glennie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname MacGille Eoghann, meaning "son of the servant of St. John.
Glennis is a Scottish-derived unisex given name meaning "valley of Yarrow," popularized mid-20th century globally but not traditionally Scottish.