Alastríona - (al-is-TREE-nah) "defender of mankind" feminine also can be Alistair.Alastar - Irish Gaelic from of Alexander.Alastar - (AH-lah-star) Irish= Greek Alexander, introduced to Ireland via Scotland modern Gaelic form Alasdair.Alaois - (A-leesh)(Teut) "mighty battle." Aloys, Aloysius, Alabhaois.Alana - "attractive, fair, peaceful." Influenced by the Anglo-Irish term of endearment alannah, Gaelic a leanbh "O child." Alaina, Alannah, Alanna.Aithne - (ATH-nyuh) "fire." Aine, Ena, Ethne.Aisling - (ASH-ling or AH-shleeng) (IrGael) from word meaning "dream, vision, inspiration." Adopted as a given name as part of the Irish revival in the 20th C.Aisling - (AH-shleeng) Old Irish= aislinge "dream, or vision." Once a man's name, but now a popular woman's name.Airmid - (AIR-mit) daughter of a physician Dian Cecht who was one of the Tuatha De Danann, an expert in the use of herbs for medicinal purposes.Ainsley - "one's own meadow" occasionally used as a female name probably originally a local name, either Annesley in Nottinghamshire, from Old English An "one, only" + leah "wood or clearing" or Ansley in Warwickshire, from OE ansetl "hermitage" + leah.Aingeal - (AN-gel) "messenger." Irish Gaelic word for angel and IrGael also can be Angela, the fem.Aine - (AW-ne) Old Irish: aine "brilliance, wit, splendor, glory." Aine was the daughter of Fer I (Man of the Yew) and queen of the fairies of south Munster was believed.Also used as an Irish also can be Aina, Anne. Áine - (AN-yuh) (Celt,IrGael) "joy", "brightness", "fasting", "praise", or "radiance." Traditional name of the queen of fairies, an important and varied role in Celtic mythology.Aindréas - (AHN-dree-ahs)(Gr) "manly" IrGael also can be Andrew.Aimilíona - (a-mil-EE-nuh) "industrious." Amelia.Ailíse - also can be Alicia, which is a also can be Alice.Ailis - (AY-lish) "noble, kind." Irish = Alice, from Norman French name Aliz.Ailís - (AY-lish) "noble, kind." Alicia, Elsha, Ailis, Ailse, Alice.
Ailbe - (AL-vyuh or AL-fe)(OGer) "noble, bright." Ailbhe, Alvy, Albert.Aignéis - (AG-nesh) "gentle, pure." Aghna, Agnes.Aifric - (A-frik) (Celt) "pleasant" Afric, Africa, Aphria.
#Nane peig in english mac#
Aideen - Oscar's wife,he was grandson of Finn mac Cumhail.Aidan - (Celt) "flame, fire, fiery" derived from word aedh "fire." Edan, Aodhan (EH-thahn) anglicized also can be Irish Aodán dim.Aichlinn - might be a also can be Echlin.Aghna - (EH-nuh or EE-nuh) "gentle, pure." Irish for Agnes.Ághaistín - (IrGael) cognate of Augustine, feminine also can be Latin name Augustinus.Agata - "good" variant of Greek name Agatha.Afterwards, he lived on for thousands of years as a salmon, an eagle and a hawk.Affrica - (Gael) "pleasant, agreeable." Name of a 12th Century queen of the Isle of Man, not from the continent.Aeneas - "worthy of praise" anglicization of Aengus.Saint Aodhan of Fern performed many miracles, including healing the lame and blind son of a British king. Aedammair - from aedh "fire." Aodhamair.Aed - derived from the word aedh "fire" common in early Ireland name of several early saints, and four Ui Neill High Kings.Adrian - "of the Adriatic" from original form Latin Hadrianus.Addie - Irish pet also can be Adelaide.Adamnan - "the timid one" name of an abbot of Iona.Anglicized version of Irish Gaelic Ádhamh Scottish Gaelic Ádhamh. Adam - (H) "son of the red earth." Adhamh (A-thuhv).Adair - "from the ford by the oak trees." Adare.Abram - "high father" version of Abraham.Abigail - Anglicized also can be Irish Gobnait, reasons unclear.Abbán - (A-bahn or ah-BAN) "little abbot.".Abaigeal - (AB-i-gel) "father's joy." Abigail, Abaigh, Abbie.boys names are in blue, girls are in pink. The links to those lists are found near the bottom of this page, but before you go, you may want to check out this very large and alphabetized list. We've compiled some of the most popular Irish names and divided them by gender: one list for Irish Girls Names and one for Irish Boys Names.
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