Female and male first names : Ireland.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Trinity is an uncommon yet significant Irish female given name derived from "tríonóide", meaning "triple or threefold". It originally referred to areas dedicated to the Holy Trinity, but later evolved into a personal name with meanings extending beyond religion, symbolizing harmony, balance, and completeness.
Trinity is an Irish given name meaning 'three' or 'trinity', derived from Latin 'trinitas'.
Triona is a rare yet captivating Irish female name derived from 'tríonó,' meaning 'three.'
Trish is an Irish origin unisex name derived from "Triz," meaning "vigorous.
Trishia is an uncommon yet captivating female name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Tighearnaigh meaning 'descendant of Tighearnach', which embodies family heritage.
Tristynn is an uncommon feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word 'trieste,' meaning 'sad' or 'mournful.'
Trone is an Irish surname derived from 'tráth,' signifying 'strong.'
Troye is an uncommon Irish male given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Tráthain, meaning 'descendant of Traighán', which signifies 'strider' or 'tall warrior'.
Truby is an uncommon Irish name derived from the old Irish surname O'Truby, meaning "strength" or "power".
Truist is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Truesdale, which means 'son of Shrewd'.
Tryan is an uncommon Irish name derived from "Ó Traighne" meaning "descendant of Traighne", or potentially from "Tighernan" meaning "little poet".
Tryna is a rare feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Treana meaning "descendant of Trean".
Tryniti is a rare and intriguing Irish name derived from the ancient goddess Tríonó, meaning "three in one," reflecting unity and transformation.
Trinity is an Irish surname of ancient origin, derived from 'Ó Trínaidhe', meaning 'descendant of Trínaidhe'. It translates to 'three of the gods' in Old Irish.
Tyrone is an Irish male given name derived from "Ó Tighearnán", meaning "landowner" or "chief".
Trystin is an uncommon Irish name of unknown origin, believed to mean 'descendant of Triathán', first used as a sept name in County Tyrone.
Tuleen is an uncommon Irish name with meanings related to strength (hill) or mystery (full moon).
Tully is an Irish name derived from Ó Tuathail, meaning "from the hillside" or "of the hall," and has been popular among the Irish diaspora worldwide since the 18th century.
Twylia is a unique, little-known name believed to have Welsh (deception/lie) or Irish (harmony/peace) origins.
Tychell is an Irish name of ancient origin, derived from 'Tigh Cheall' meaning 'house of Ceall', a chieftain known for courage and wisdom.
Tyerell is an uncommon yet meaningful Irish given name derived from the surname O'Tiriall, meaning 'noisy' or 'clamorous', and connected to the historic Uí Fiachrach dynasty.
Tyghe is an uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Tuathghidhe, meaning "descendant of Thighe," with Thighe translating to "swift" or "agile.
Tyloher is a rare male given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, first recorded in Scotland during the late 19th century. Despite some theories suggesting Scottish, Irish, Welsh, Germanic or Hebrew roots, its etymology remains undetermined. Its usage remained scarce until the early 2000s when it gained popularity due to celebrity influence and parents' attraction to its unique appeal.
Tylina: A rare, beautiful name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Irish 'tulach' meaning 'hill', or Welsh 'telyn' meaning 'harp'.
Tymar is an ancient Irish name derived from "Timothar", meaning "honorable man".
Tymel is an Irish-origin boy's name, derived from the surname Ó Taimhin meaning 'descendant of Taimhin', itself meaning 'fair-haired' or 'chief'.
Tyneil is a rare Irish name derived from the surname Ó Tuathaigh, meaning "descendant of Tuathach," who was known for bravery and leadership. Though not originally an independent given name, Tyneil carries historical significance as it has been passed down through generations within the notable Ó Tuathaigh clan.
Tynese is a rare female given name of Irish origin meaning "of Tynan," derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Tighearnaigh.
Tynie is a distinctive Scottish name derived from MacIntyre, meaning "son of Finnlay," with historical roots dating back to the 13th century.
Tyrelle is a distinctive given name of African origin, derived from Irish Gaelic Tyrone meaning 'land of the yellow hills', brought to Africa by Irish settlers during colonial times.
Tyrhianna is an uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the earth goddess Tairchech, signifying 'land of the sun'.
Tyric is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the surname O'Tighearnach, meaning 'swift or quick at home', reflecting the strength of its ancient Dalcassian lineage.
Tyricka is a unique African-Irish name derived from Tyrone meaning 'land of Eoghan', carrying rich cultural heritage despite its rarity.
Tyrin is a rare yet powerful Irish name meaning 'thunder', derived from ancient 'Torin' and linked to the Celtic god Taranis.
Tyriona is an Irish given name meaning "land of the Tuatha Dé Danann," a legendary tribe in Irish mythology, conveying rich Celtic heritage and powerful magic.
Tyrissa is a rare female name of uncertain origin, often associated with Irish or Scandinavian roots but with no definitive evidence. Its meaning remains unknown, adding to its allure.
Tyrra is an Irish name derived from "Tairis," meaning "land." It embodies strength and power, associated with expansive landscapes and natural beauty. Historically, Tyrra was the name of a respected Irish goddess revered for her wisdom and protection of nature.
Tyrson is an Irish name derived from "tir", meaning "land". It signifies strength, courage, and masculinity, reflecting its association with the Irish god Tir.
Una is an Irish female given name that means 'lamb', popularized by Edmund Spenser's poem "The Shepheardes Calender".
Valentia is a Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "strong" or "healthy", popularized by figures like Saint Valentia and Queen Valentia of Ireland.