Perfect Name - Female and male first names : Scottish.

PERSELL

Persell is a distinctive English name of Scottish Gaelic origin, meaning "son of Peter," derived from the surname Mac Pherson, associated with Clan MacPherson known for bravery and strength.

PHILESHA

Philesha is an American-origin name created by combining Greek 'Philip' (horse lover) and Scottish 'Leslie' (garden of peace), signifying harmony between strength and tranquility.

PHINNAEUS

Phinnaeus is a rare Scottish boy's name meaning 'the sixth' in Latin, typically referring to the day of birth or baptism.

PIPER

Piper is an English name derived from "piper," meaning bagpipe player, originating in medieval Scotland. It gained popularity through female characters like Piper Halliwell ("Charmed") and Piper Chapman ("Orange is the New Black"), and symbolizes harmony or adventure.

PLASSIE

Plassie is a rare Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic word "plasaid," meaning "graceful.

PRESLEE

Preslee is a unique American given name created by combining Presley and Leslie, with Presley meaning 'son of Rhys' in Welsh, and Leslie deriving from the Scottish term for 'garden of holly'. It gained popularity following Elvis Presley's fame, and it is commonly used as a female name despite its unisex origins.

PRESLIE

Preslie is a unique American girl's name coined in the late 20th century by blending Presley and Leslie. Presley means "struggle with strength" and is famous due to Elvis Presley, while Leslie signifies "garden of peace". Despite modern origins, Preslie is seen as classic and timeless.

PRESLYNN

Preslynn: A captivating Scottish name derived from "Presley," meaning "from the priest's meadow.

PRESSLIE

Presslie is a distinctive Scottish name of unknown direct meaning, possibly derived from the Old Scots words 'press' and 'lie', interpreted as "place of squeezing" or "pressed place". Originally a surname, Presslie has been used by some notable individuals like William Pressly, the 18th-century Scottish poet. Today, it's still relatively uncommon as a given name.

PRINCEJAMES

Princejames is an American name combining 'Prince' (English word for highest royal rank) and 'James' (popular English/Scottish name meaning 'supplanter'), conveying nobility and strength, although its historical significance is minimal.

PRINGLE

Pringle is a unique Scottish surname turned given name, derived from 'Pringell,' meaning one who made clothing fringes or trimmings.

PURDY

Purdy is an American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the English surname Purdie or Pordie, which referred to a brewer or maltster. Its meaning is uncertain but may be linked to Middle English "purde" (brewing) or Old French "pourde" ("bold" or "brave").

PYPER

Pyper is a modern American given name derived from Scottish surname Piper, meaning 'piper' or 'bagpipe player.'

QUANISHIA

Quanishia is an exotic African-Igbo name with possible Scottish and Muslim influences, though its exact meaning remains unclear.

QUANSHAE

Quanshae is an African American name derived from Quantrell (Scottish for "fifth") and Shae (variant of Siobhan, meaning "God is gracious"), signifying "Fifth grace of God".

QUINDELL

Quindell is an uncommon English name, possibly interpreted as "fifth generation" from its association with the Scottish surname Quin, but its meaning and history are largely undocumented and elusive.

RAEBURN

Raeburn is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Raeburn, which means "famous bear" in Scottish Gaelic, although there's no direct connection between the given name and this meaning. It gained popularity as a given name in the late 19th century and is associated with artistic contributions.

RAEDEN

Raeden is an American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Raith or Reid meaning 'red-haired'.

RAEGEN

Raegen is derived from 'rain,' signifying renewal and power in Norwegian and Scottish Gaelic traditions, as well as appearing in Irish mythology.

RAEGINA

Raegina is a rare Scottish feminine name derived from 'Ràgenna', meaning 'queen' or 'royal'.

RAELAN

Raelan is a captivating Gaelic name derived from Raibeart, meaning "noble" or "famous", first appearing in Sir Walter Scott's 1828 novel, The Fair Maid of Perth. It conveys nobility and pride, making it a strong and meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with ancient Scottish heritage and modern appeal.

RAELIEGH

Raeliegh is a distinctive Scottish name derived from "Raonall," meaning "little seal," symbolizing adaptability and resilience.

RAIFE

Raife is a rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "raith," meaning "flood" or "tidal wave.

RAIGAN

Raigan is a unique, captivating unisex name of uncertain origin, with meanings ranging from "little king" to being derived from the Irish surname O'Ragain. Despite its unclear etymology, Raigan has gained popularity worldwide in recent years due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

RAIGHLYN

Raighlyn is a unique Scottish Gaelic name meaning "the fair one," believed to have been given to children born with captivating appearances.

RAINIE

Rainie is a rare female name of Scottish origin, possibly derived from the surname Rainer or Reinhold, meaning 'powerful in counsel'.

RAITH

Raith is a distinctive Scottish male name derived from the ancient Gaelic 'Rath', meaning 'red-haired'.

RALLS

Ralls is a rare American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Ralls which means 'noise or tumult' in Scottish Gaelic.

RALSTON

Ralston is a rare American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Ralson, potentially meaning "settlement of the famous warrior".

RALYNN

Ralynn is an American name derived from Rachel and Lynn, without a specific meaning but blending two popular names with biblical and Scottish origins respectively.

RAMSAY

Ramsay is a Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Ramnoch," meaning "wreath" or "garland." Originally a surname given to someone living near a meadow, it has since evolved into a given name with notable historical figures like Adam Ramsay and Andrew Ramsay. Despite recent popularity in popular culture, such as in George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" series, Ramsay remains relatively uncommon.

RAMSAY

Ramsay: A Scottish name meaning 'valley of noise', it boasts a rich historical background with notable figures like Ramsay of Lanark, a 16th-century historian, and Ramsay MacDonald, the early 20th-century Prime Minister of the UK. Today, Ramsay is globally recognized as a unique yet meaningful choice, often symbolizing strength and pride due to its Scottish heritage.

RAMSEY

Ramsey is a Scottish name derived from the place name Rathmels, originally meaning 'rye meadow'. It has been used as both a first name and surname throughout history, and is now popular worldwide, particularly due to its association with celebrities like Ramy Youssef and RAMY.

RAMSEY

Ramsey is a Scottish given name derived from "Raonall," meaning "champion on the headland." It has been used throughout history, notably by Saint Ramsey of Scotland, and has various forms including Ronald.

RAMSIE

Ramsie is an ancient Scottish name derived from Ramsay, meaning 'thicket' or 'bush', first recorded in the early 12th century.

RANALD

Ranald is a rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic 'Raonall,' meaning 'chief of the lyre.'

RAND

Rand is a rare Scottish name of Gaelic origin, derived from "Ranald," which means "powerful seal.

RANDOLF

Randolph is a Germanic name meaning 'shield wolf', introduced to England by the Normans in 1066. It gained prominence through the influential Scottish House of Randolph.

RANKIN

Rankin is a rare Scottish male given name derived from 'Rathcina', meaning stranger or foreigner, originally used for migrants of noble descent.

RASCOE

Rascoe is an uncommon American given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the Scottish surname Rasco or Rosco, which may mean 'red-haired' in Gaelic. Despite its scarcity, it offers uniqueness for those who choose it.