Scottish Baby Names

Filtered byScottish

861 names found

Irish Scottish

Horseman. Friend of a horse.


Adair


Unisex

Celtic English Gaelic Scottish

From the ford by the oak trees. Fortunate and powerful. From the Old English name Eadgar, a compound of 'ead' meaning rich or happy, and 'gar' meaning spear. From the oak tree ford. From the oak tree ford. Uncertain origin. May be a variant of Edgar, or from the Gaelic for 'oak tree ford'. Used for many hundreds of years as both surname and first name.

Scottish

From the oak tree ford.

Scottish

From the oak tree ford.

Gaelic Hebrew Irish Scottish

Gaelic form of Adam. Son of Adam: Man of the red earth. Of the earth.


Aeneas


Unisex

Biblical Greek Irish Latin Literary Scottish

Praised, praiseworthy. Praiseworthy. Aeneas was the Trojan hero of Virgil's Aeneid, This name his been occasionally used since the Renaissance. Praise. Excellent. A literary name from Shakespeare's The History of Troilus and Cressida, where it belongs to a Trojan commander. Sometimes used in Scotland as a translation of the Gaelic Aonghus'.

Celtic Irish Scottish

Exceptionally strong. One vigor. Unnaturally strong.


Ail


Boy

Scottish

From the stony place.


Aila


Girl

Scottish

From the strong place.

English Gaelic Scottish

Fair; handsome. Handsome.

Scottish

From the green meadow.

Irish Scottish

Light. From the name Eibhlin, derived from Evelyn or Evelina. Light. From the green meadow, a variant of Evelyn. Also a Scottish variant of the Irish Eileen.

Scottish

From the green meadow.


Ailie


Girl

French Gaelic Scottish

A 13th century variant of Alice meaning nobility. Now particularly popular in Scotland. The Scottish Gaelic form of Alice. From Ailsa Craig, a rocky islet in the Scottish Firth of Clyde. Also a Scottish variant of Else, and a diminutive of Ailis or Alison.

Scottish

From the stony place.


Ailsa


Girl

Danish German Hebrew Scottish Teutonic

Danish form of Elizabeth. A diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning 'my god is bountiful', or 'god of plenty.' Also from the Old German athal meaning 'noble'. Devoted to God. From Ailsa Craig, a rocky islet in the Scottish Firth of Clyde. Also a Scottish variant of Else. Good humor.

Gaelic Greek Irish Scottish

Manly. Strong.