Female and male first names : Ireland.

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Van is an Irish-origin name meaning "little wolf," traditionally associated with strength and courage, but now also used as a contemporary unisex name due to its catchy sound and historical significance.
Vann is an Irish origin name that means "little fair one," derived from the Irish surname Ó hEanna, and believed to have been given as a nickname to someone with fair hair or complexion.
Vanora is a rare Scottish name derived from Irish roots, meaning 'song' or 'hymn', signifying melody and spirituality.
Vaughna is a distinctive Irish name derived from the surname Vaughan, originally from the Welsh word 'bychan', meaning 'small'.
Velmo: A rare, historic name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Scottish Gaelic 'Fhionn', meaning 'fair' or 'white'. Saint Velmo was a 7th-century Irish abbot.
Mardeen is a rare, distinctive Irish name derived from Ó Maolmhigheana, meaning "devoted daughter".
Virden is a rare and distinctive given name of uncertain origin and meaning, with suggestions ranging from Irish to English derivation or modern coinage.
Waddie is a rare, distinctively Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Gille Brighde', meaning 'servant of Saint Bride'. It gained popularity during medieval times, reflecting parents' religious devotion. Historically used for both sexes, Waddie is now predominantly male, with notable bearers like cowboy poet Waddie Mitchell.
Whalen is an uncommon yet distinguished given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname O'Fálain, meaning 'wolf'.
Whelan: An Irish surname of Gaelic origin meaning "descendant of the brilliant or fair-haired one".
Whelen is a rare but distinct Irish origin name derived from Ó Faeláin, meaning "descendant of little wolf," symbolizing strength and courage.
Whiskey is a distinctive name with Irish roots, meaning "water of life" and originally associated with the traditional alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain mash.
Whitnie is an uncommon yet elegant Irish name derived from Fionnuala, meaning 'fair shoulders' or 'white shoulder', first used in the 17th century.
Wick is a rare yet captivating given name of uncertain Scottish or Irish origin, with possible meanings including "bay" or "village." It evokes qualities like independence and uniqueness, and has a notable connection to royalty in Scotland. Popular culture, such as the action thriller series "John Wick," has helped popularize this intriguing name despite its unclear etymology.
Wilde is an Irish name originally meaning 'of the wild', derived from Old English 'wildde'. It evolved from O'Fhoghluadh, a powerful Mayo clan, and is famously associated with Oscar Wilde, the renowned Victorian poet and playwright.
Willodean is a rare Irish feminine given name meaning 'speckled or freckled', originating from the surname O'Ludhaidh, associated with an Irish noble clan known for red hair and fair complexions.
Wryan is a rare Irish name derived from Ó Braonáin, meaning "descendant of Branán," with "Branán" translating to "little raven.
Wylie is a rare Scottish given name derived from the surname "Wylie," which means "son of the servant of Briac.
Xaela is an enchanting modern name of uncertain origin, believed to have been created as a distinctive choice, possibly inspired by Irish and Gaelic roots, with meanings ranging from "beautiful" to "vigorous.
Xaiden is a modern name blend of Xavier ("new house" or "bright") and Aiden ("little fire"), resulting in "bright little fire".
Xannon is a rare female given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. Some believe it could be a variant spelling of the Irish name Sean, but this is not confirmed.
Xhaiden is a distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Mac Ghaine', meaning 'son of Eachan'.
Yosgard is a rare Irish surname-derived given name, potentially meaning "high" or "proud," with roots traced back to County Mayo landholders.
Zaeley is an uncommon Irish name derived from the surname Ó Séagalláin, meaning "descendant of Seagallán", with roots tracing back to the 14th century.
Zamareon is an Irish name meaning 'summer', derived from 'samrad'. It's associated with the sea and has a unique, memorable pronunciation of "Zah-muh-rehn".