Female and male first names : Scottish.

Taylinn is a rare Scottish feminine given name derived from the occupational surname Taylor, signifying creativity and precision in craftsmanship.

Tayne is a captivating Scottish name derived from 'taigh', meaning 'house'.

Taysom is a rare, Scottish-origin given name derived from the surnames Tayleur or Taylor, originally referring to a tailor or fuller. Its meaning may symbolize skill, craftsmanship, adaptability, and creativity.

Tayte is a distinctively Scottish given name derived from the surname Tayte/Tait, originally meaning "fated by God," possibly given to red-haired children believed destined for greatness.

Tayten is a unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, gaining recent popularity with fewer than five babies named yearly in the U.S. Its meaning and history are shrouded in mystery, with theories suggesting Native American or Scottish roots, though none are definitive.

Teagyn is a unique Scottish name derived from Tavish, a variant spelling of the historic name Thomas, which means 'twin' or 'zealot'.

Teather is a rare Scottish surname derived from 'Tether', an occupational title for those who made or sold tethering ropes, meaning reliable and strong.

Teighlor is a unique Scottish given name derived from MacTavish, meaning "son of Tavish," which in turn comes from Thaddeus, the Greek name meaning "gift of God.

Teilor is a captivating and rare name with unknown origins, often speculated to be Scottish or Gaelic, but ultimately enigmatic. It means "son of Tearlach" according to some interpretations, though this connection remains speculative. Despite lacking clear historical associations, Teilor's uniqueness sets it apart and adds charm and mystery for those who bear it.

Tenell is a distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no widely agreed-upon meaning or etymology. It may be an invented name chosen for its appealing sound, or possibly a variant spelling of Scottish name Tannaleah.

Tenner is a rare, distinctive name of Scottish origin, derived from Gaelic "Tenn", meaning "from the townland".

Terrionna is an American name derived from Latin 'Terr' (earth) and Scottish island Iona, signifying connection to nature and peace.

Tessalynn is a unique Scottish name created by combining elements of Teresa ("harvester") and Lynn ("from the lake"), signifying strength, grace, and intelligence.

Tessley is a rare given name of unknown origin, first appearing in North America mid-20th century, with some suggesting it's a feminine variation of Scottish Leslie meaning 'garden of holly', though this is unconfirmed. Its uniqueness and rarity contribute to its appeal despite lack of historical or cultural significance.

Tesslyn is a captivating Scottish name derived from the surname Tesson, meaning 'carpenter' or 'builder', signifying strength and resilience.

Theckla is a rare Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Teagag', meaning 'prophesying' or 'foretelling'.

Thistle is a Scottish girl's name derived from the national flower of Scotland, the thistle plant, popularized during the Middle Ages through a legend involving Saint Ninian. It symbolizes Scotland's rugged landscapes and rich history.

The Scottish name Thressie is an uncommon variant of Theresa, meaning "to reap" in Latin. Popularized by Saint Teresa of Ávila, it was used in Scotland during the Victorian era to honor her or provide a memorable name.