Female and male first names : Scottish.



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Makyleigh is an original American female name, created by blending Irish (Makayla), Scottish (Kylie), and English (Leigh) elements, though its exact meaning remains undefined.
Makynleigh is a modern girl's name, created as a blend of Makayla and Kenley, with no specific meaning but evoking strength, royalty, and natural beauty through its components' meanings.
Makynzi is a unique given name of unknown origin, often associated with the Scottish MacKenzie clan but not definitively derived from it. It gained popularity in recent years as parents seek uncommon and memorable names.
Malaun is a unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Welsh or Scottish Gaelic, but its true meaning remains unclear.
Malcolm is a Scottish name derived from Mael Coluim meaning "disciple of Saint Columbia," an Irish monk who founded a monastery in Scotland. It gained prominence among Scottish royalty, with several kings named Malcolm throughout history, notably Malcolm II (1005-1034) and Malcolm III Canmore (1058-1093).
The name Malcolm is of Scottish origin, derived from the Old Gaelic "Máel Coluim," meaning "devotee of Saint Columbus.
Malcolm is a Scottish male given name derived from 'Máel Coluim', meaning "devotee of Saint Columba.
MalcolmJamal is a distinctive African American name combining Scottish 'disciple of Saint Columba' Malcolm and Arabic 'beautiful/handsome' Jamel.
Malcolm is an ancient Scottish name derived from 'Máel Coluim', meaning 'devotee of Saint Columbus'.
Malcolm is of Scottish origin, derived from "maol" meaning "bald," and "coluim" meaning "chief" or "disciple." It was popularized by Malcolm III, also known as Malcolm Canmore, who ruled Scotland from 1058 to 1093. Today, Malcolm is associated with strength and historical significance.
Malcolm is of Scottish origin, derived from "Máel Colm," meaning "devotee of Saint Columba.
Malcome is a Scottish name derived from "Máel Coluim," meaning "devotee of Saint Columbus.
Malcolm is a Scottish name with Gaelic roots meaning 'devotee of St. Columba', signifying devotion, strength, and courage.
Malden is a Scottish name derived from 'Maol Donn', meaning 'brown-haired chief'.
Malise is a rare Scottish given name derived from Gaelic 'Màlais' or 'Màlaich', meaning "little tun" or "small enclosure".
Malkie is a unique Scottish Gaelic name meaning "tonsured" or "bald", originally given to boys born bald but now unisex, conveying uniqueness and independence.
Malkolm is a rare but meaningful Scottish male given name derived from 'Maolcholm', meaning 'servant of Saint Columba'.
Mallie is a rare Scottish female given name derived from the surname MacAllister, meaning "son of Allister." It also shares roots with the Irish names Máille and Máel, translating to "prince" or "chief.
Mallory is a unique English given name of Scottish origin, derived from Muirghealla meaning "of the bright sea". Traditionally used for boys, it has gained popularity as a girls' name in recent years.
Mally is a Scottish unisex name derived from the surname MacAllan meaning 'son of Allan', which translates to 'handsome' or 'noble'.
The name Malvina has its origins in Scottish Gaelic, meaning "smooth" or "bald," though it was not traditionally used as a given name in Scotland. Instead, it emerged as a feminine form of the Norman name Malvinus during the Middle Ages.
Malykai is a unique name of unknown origin, with varying pronunciations and spellings across different regions and cultures. Its meaning and history remain shrouded in mystery, with theories suggesting Scottish, Arabic, or African roots but no definitive evidence supporting these claims. Some believe it may be a variant spelling of Malik, an Arabic name meaning "king" or "ruler," although this connection is not widely accepted. Despite its uncertain origins, Malykai has been embraced by diverse cultures and communities worldwide, often chosen for its distinctive sound or personal connections. Its appearances in literature and popular culture, such as Malekith in Marvel comics and Malakai in Erin Morgenstern's novel "The Night Circus," contribute to its growing recognition and popularity.
Manzie is a rare yet captivating unisex name with unclear origins, potentially derived from the Scottish surname Menzies, meaning 'son of Maurice', or a variant spelling of Mangus/Magnus, meaning 'great'.
Marbeth is a unique, historic Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'Great Life' or 'Life by the Sea'.
Maree is a captivating female name derived from Scottish Gaelic "Maraich," meaning "of the sea" or "marine." Its earliest usage dates back to the 17th century, often given to girls born near the coast or with maritime family ties, symbolizing strength and resilience.
Margaree is a Scottish feminine name derived from the Latin Margarita, meaning "pearl". It's known for its elegance and historical significance.
Marget is a Scottish feminine given name derived from Margaret, meaning 'pearl' in Latin, first appearing in Scotland during the 13th century.
Margett is a unique Scottish name derived from the Old English 'Margrett', meaning 'strong maggot'.
Marggie is a unique Scottish Gaelic name meaning "pearl", originally a pet form of Margaret popularized by Saint Margaret of Scotland during the Middle Ages.
Margreat is a rare Scottish name derived from the surname MacGregor, meaning "son of Gregory," with origins tracing back to 16th-century Scotland.
Margree is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'Màrgaid', meaning 'pearl'.
Marideth is a unique Scottish feminine name derived from the Gaelic 'Màirid', meaning 'pearl'.
Marjorie is a Scottish feminine given name derived from the Latin "Margarita," meaning "pearl.
Marjorie is a feminine given name of Scottish origin, derived from 'Màrjorie', itself originating from the Old French name 'Marguerite', meaning 'daisy' or 'pearl'.
Marjory is a rare yet captivating female name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic 'Màrtainn', meaning 'of the sea'.
Markaylah is a unique and distinctive name with uncertain origins and meanings; some believe it may have Hebrew roots meaning 'song,' while others suggest it's a variant of the Scottish name Makayla, signifying 'who is like God?' Regardless of its unclear etymology, Markaylah has gained popularity in recent years due to its modern sound.
Marliegh is a unique Scottish female given name, derived from the Old English 'marsh-town', and popularized in recent years despite its unclear transition from surname to given name.
Marrick is a distinct male name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname MacRury, meaning "marsh" or "bog", and associated with strength and courage.
Marrie is a distinctive Scottish name derived from MacGilleBhrighde, meaning "son of St. Bride," associated with the Irish goddess Brigid and historically used for girls, often spelled Mary or Mari in other languages.
Marrin is a rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Mór', meaning 'great'. Associated with the powerful MacKinnon clan, it symbolizes bravery and strength.