Irving is a distinctively American male given name, originating from the English occupational surname Irving, which referred to ironworkers or blacksmiths, and brought to England by Scottish settlers.
Isair is a unique, intriguing name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, often associated with Scottish place names or Irish variants like Oisín, yet no definitive etymology exists.
Ishbel is a rare Scottish female name derived from 'Ìseabail', the Gaelic form of Isabel, meaning "devoted to God". It first appeared in a 14th-century Scottish poem, "The Brus", but became popular as a given name in the 19th century.
Ivey is a rare but distinct American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the occupational surname "Ive", referring to a maker or seller of yarrow flowers.
Jackson is an enduring boys' name of English origin, derived from the Scottish Gaelic 'MacDhomhnaich,' meaning 'son of Donald.' It has been popularized by historical figures like Presidents Andrew Jackson and Thomas 'Stonewall' Jackson.
The name Jaedon is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "seod" meaning black, and has historically been associated with strength and adaptability.
The name Jaidn is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Sgeàl" meaning "storytelling," and signifies creativity and the power of oral traditions.
Jakenzei is a modern French-inspired given name of unknown origin, but its meaning combines 'jacket' or 'coat' with 'handsome' or 'enlightened', making it unique and distinctive.
The name Jaksh has an uncertain origin, but it may derive from the Hebrew name Yishai, meaning "gift of God", or the Scottish Gaelic name Seumas, meaning "to succeed" or "ambitious".
Jamerica is a unique American name created by combining Jamie (Scottish, 'God will protect') and America (Latin, 'love of the land'), signifying appreciation for one's heritage.
Jamesedward is a distinctive Scottish name composed of James ("supplanter") and Edward ("prosperity guard"), creating a powerful combination with historical and royal ties.