Female and male first names : Irish.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Jacyion is a distinct given name of African origin, created by blending Jacqui (French for 'God is gracious') and Ryan (Irish for 'little king'), signifying both grace and royalty.
Jadagrace is a captivating Irish female name, derived from the daughter of Dagda, the ancient Celtic god, known for her exceptional beauty, wisdom, and grace.
Jadden is a distinctive Irish name with a unique meaning of 'little fire', derived from the ancient Irish name Eadaoin.
Jadlynn is a captivating Hebrew-Irish unisex name derived from "Yah" (God) and "Dillon" (little black one), symbolizing unity and transcending cultural boundaries.
Jaedon is an uncommon Irish name meaning "little fire" or "sage," reflecting its strong, energetic sound.
Jaedyn is an Irish girl's name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Síoda", meaning "dark-haired".
Jaedynn is a captivating Irish name derived from the powerful O'Dea clan, meaning "fire chief" or "noble.
Jameson is an Irish given name derived from the surname Séamus Ó Séaghdha, meaning "James O'Shea," signifying strength and courage, and possibly associated with Saint James the Less.
Jaevyn is a modern, unique name with uncertain origins, possibly Scottish or Irish, and unknown meaning.
Jahnae is a captivating African American name combining 'Jah', meaning God in Jamaican Patois, with Irish-derived 'Nae'.
Jahsean is an uncommon African American name derived from Hebrew 'Jah' (God) and Irish 'Sean' (god's gift), translating to 'God's Gift'.
Jahshaun is an American given name derived from the combination of Swahili 'Jah' meaning 'God' and Irish 'Shaun', signifying 'god's grace'. It reflects African-American cultural heritage and spirituality, gaining popularity in recent years among families seeking unique and meaningful names.
Jahshawn is a distinct African American name created in the late 20th century by combining "Jah" (short for Jehovah) and "Shawn" (meaning "God is gracious"), reflecting its religious roots but lacking historical ties.
Jaidyn is an Irish name originally meaning "Little James," derived from the ancient Gaelic name Seadagán. It was traditionally given to boys embodying strength and courage, inspired by a powerful warrior king from Irish mythology. Now popular as both a boy's and girl's name worldwide, Jaidyn remains rooted in its rich Irish cultural heritage.
Jaidyn is an Irish origin name meaning "little fiery one", derived from Seán meaning "God is gracious".
Jaimeson is a distinctive Irish male given name derived from 'Séamus Ó Seaghdha', meaning 'James from the fair-haired one'.
Jairden is a rare, Irish-derived name of unknown origin, potentially meaning "enclosed garden.
Jaishaun is an African American given name created by combining elements from popular names, with "Jai" meaning victory in Sanskrit and "shaun" inspired by the Irish Sean, signifying God's grace.
Jaishawn is an African American name derived from the combination of Jasmine (Persian origin, meaning "jasmine flower") and Shawn (Irish origin, meaning "god is gracious"). It's a unique blend creating a powerful moniker for boys, breaking gender norms associated with the typically feminine Jasmine.
Jakaiyah is an unique African American name created by blending Jade and Kaiyah, meaning "beautiful stone" or "slender like a gem".
Jakayden is a modern American boy's name, created by combining Jake ('supplanter') and Kayden ('from the wide valley'). Its meaning and origin are not definitively known.
The name Jakaylee is a modern Hebrew combination of Jacob ("supplanter") and Kaylee (Irish surname O'Cathail), creating a unique and beautiful moniker without specific meaning but rich in historical tradition.
Jakevia is an African-American name created by blending Jacqueline (French, "God is my joy") and Kevin (Irish, "handsome/kind"). It signifies strength, elegance, and individuality.
Jamarion is an uncommon African American male given name combining Jamaican heritage with the Irish meaning "little king".
Jameson is an Irish name derived from Séamus Ó Séaghdha, meaning "supplanter" or "peaceful.
Jameson is an Irish-origin given name, anglicized from Seamus, meaning "peaceful moody.
Jamesina is a rare feminine given name of American origin, derived from the English name James, meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel", and popularized during the Great Potato Famine in Ireland. It was often given to honor Saint James the Apostle and gained popularity among Irish immigrants in America during the mid-19th century.
JamesJoseph is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish name composed of two classic biblical names, James ("supplanter") and Joseph ("God will increase").
Jameson is an Irish surname and given name derived from the Gaelic sept name Seamus or James, meaning "supplanter" or "one who follows.
Jameson is an Irish name derived from "Séamas", meaning "supplanter" or "to replace".
Jamespatrick is an uncommon yet distinguished Irish name, derived from the ancient combination of 'Seamuis' (James) and 'Pádraig' (Patrick), with a rich historical background dating back to medieval Ireland.
Jamespaul is a distinct Irish-origin name composed of "James" (meaning "supplanter") and "Paul" ("small" or "humble").
Jamisyn is an Irish-derived name, meaning "supplanter" or "he will replace," popularized by celebrities like actress Jaime King, though not traditional in Irish naming practices.
Jamyron is a unique African American male name created by combining Jamal ('beauty'), Jamie ('supplanter') and Ryan ('little king').
Janson is a distinctive Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Jónas', meaning 'son of the dove', symbolizing peace and purity.
Jaquan is an African-American name derived from Jackie ("god is gracious") and Quinn ("intelligence"), gaining popularity in the 1990s to honor relatives named Jackie while adding a unique twist.
Jarrad is an Australian variant of the Irish surname Jarrett, meaning 'son of spear ruler.'
Jashawn is a unique African-American name that emerged in the U.S. during the late 20th century. Its meaning is uncertain but believed to blend popular names of the era with roots in Hebrew (Jason) and Irish (Shawn/Séan) cultures, conveying concepts like healing, grace, and wisdom.
Jashawn is an African American male name derived from Jason ('to heal') and Shawn ('God is gracious'), conveying 'God's grace brings healing'.
Jaslinn is a unique, distinctive name of uncertain origin, popularized by its appearance in J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings." Its meaning remains open to personal interpretation.