300+ Scottish Names with Meanings and Pronunciations

by
Scottish Names

Scottish names carry the mystique of ancient Highland castles, the strength of warrior clans, and the gentle beauty of heather-covered moors all wrapped into melodic syllables that seem to dance off the tongue.

Trust me, there’s something truly magical about names that have echoed through Scottish glens for centuries, carrying stories of brave hearts and fierce loyalty in every pronunciation.

I’ll never forget meeting Aileas (AH-lish) at a Highland Games festival in Oregon. She was this incredible woman in her seventies, wearing her clan MacLeod tartan with such pride, and when she told me her name meant “noble” in Gaelic, everything about her fierce grace suddenly made perfect sense.

That moment sparked my deep dive into Scottish naming traditions, and what I discovered was a treasure trove of names that blend ancient wisdom with timeless appeal.

Whether you’re expecting a little one, crafting Scottish characters for your novel, or simply exploring your Celtic heritage, this comprehensive guide to 300+ Scottish names will help you find that perfect combination of meaning, melody, and cultural richness.

From traditional Gaelic gems to modern Highland favorites, we’ll explore the stories behind these beautiful names and discover why Scottish naming traditions continue to captivate parents and name enthusiasts worldwide.

Contents show

Classic Scottish Boys’ Names – Highland Warriors and Noble Kings

These traditional Scottish boys’ names embody the strength and dignity of Highland warriors while maintaining their appeal for modern families:

Traditional Gaelic Boys’ Names

  • Alasdair (AL-is-ter): Scottish form of Alexander, meaning “defender of men”
  • Angus (ANG-gus): “One strength” – ancient Celtic god of love
  • Archie (AR-chee): “Genuine, bold, brave” – rising in popularity
  • Arran (AR-an): From the Scottish island, meaning “high place”
  • Brodie (BROH-dee): “Little ridge” – popular clan name
  • Calum (KAL-um): Scottish form of Columba, meaning “dove”
  • Coinneach (CON-akh): Traditional form of Kenneth, meaning “born of fire”
  • Dougal (DOO-gal): “Dark stranger” – classic Highland name
  • Euan (YOO-an): Scottish form of John, meaning “born of the yew tree”
  • Finlay (FIN-lee): “Fair warrior” – increasingly popular
  • Gregor (GREG-or): “Watchful” – famous clan MacGregor
  • Hamish (HAY-mish): Scottish form of James, meaning “supplanter”
  • Iain (EE-an): Scottish Gaelic form of John
  • Innes (IN-ess): “Island” – works for both genders
  • Jock (JOCK): Traditional Scottish nickname for John
  • Kenzie (KEN-zee): “Fire born” – modern favorite
  • Lachlan (LOCK-lan): “From the land of lochs”
  • Magnus (MAG-nus): “Great” – Norse influence in Scotland
  • Murdoch (MUR-dock): “Sea warrior” – strong clan name
  • Niall (NEE-al): “Champion” – ancient Irish-Scottish name

Royal and Noble Names

  • Malcolm (MAL-cum): “Devotee of Saint Columba” – Scottish kings’ name
  • Kenneth (KEN-eth): “Born of fire” – first King of Scotland
  • Duncan (DUN-can): “Dark warrior” – tragic Shakespearean king
  • David (DAY-vid): Popular with Scottish royalty
  • Robert (ROB-ert): “Bright fame” – Robert the Bruce

Modern Scottish Favorites

  • Rory (ROR-ee): “Red king” – gaining international appeal
  • Fraser (FRAY-zer): “Strawberry flowers” – distinguished clan
  • Lewis (LOO-is): From the Scottish island
  • Harris (HAR-ris): Another beautiful Scottish island
  • Blair (BLAIR): “Plain, field” – sophisticated choice
  • Knox (NOKS): “Round hill” – strong, modern sound
  • Reid (REED): “Red-haired” – classic Scottish surname
  • Scott (SKOT): “From Scotland” – obvious but meaningful
  • Grant (GRANT): “Large, great” – noble clan name
  • Ross (ROSS): “Red, passion” – simple but powerful

Highland Clan Names

  • Cameron (KAM-er-on): “Crooked nose” – powerful Highland clan
  • Campbell (KAM-bel): “Crooked mouth” – influential clan
  • Gordon (GOR-don): “Great hill” – northeastern clan
  • Murray (MUR-ray): “Settlement by the sea”
  • Sinclair (SIN-klair): “Holy light” – Norman-Scottish heritage
  • Stewart (STEW-art): “Household guardian” – royal family name
  • Wallace (WAL-iss): “Foreigner, Welshman” – Braveheart fame
  • Bruce (BROOS): “Thick brush” – legendary Scottish king
  • Douglas (DUG-las): “Dark water” – powerful Border clan
  • Maxwell (MAKS-wel): “Mack’s stream” – Border family

Unique Traditional Names

  • Tavish (TAV-ish): Scottish form of Thomas
  • Torquil (TOR-kil): “Thor’s cauldron” – Norse heritage
  • Uilleam (OOL-yam): Traditional Scottish William
  • Ruaridh (ROO-ah-ree): Traditional form of Rory
  • Struan (STROO-an): “Stream” – poetic choice
  • Ailean (AL-an): Scottish form of Alan
  • Beathan (BAY-han): “Life” – ancient Gaelic name
  • Cailean (KAL-an): “Young warrior”
  • Domhnall (DOH-nal): Traditional form of Donald
  • Eoin (OH-in): Another form of John
  • Fearchar (FER-ah-har): “Dear man”
  • Gilleasbuig (GIL-es-book): Traditional Archibald
  • Iomhair (EE-var): Scottish form of Ivor
  • Lachlann (LOKH-lan): Traditional Lachlan spelling
  • Nioclás (NEE-oh-klas): Scottish Nicholas
  • Pàdraig (PAH-drik): Scottish Patrick
  • Raghnall (ROW-nal): “Counsel of the gods”
  • Seumas (SHAY-mas): Traditional James
  • Tòmas (TOH-mas): Gaelic Thomas
  • Ùisdean (OOSH-jan): Traditional Hugh
  • Bhaltair (VAL-ter): Gaelic Walter
  • Coinneach (CON-akh): “Handsome, born of fire”
  • Diarmad (DEER-mit): “Free man”
  • Eachann (EKH-an): “Horse lord”
  • Fionntan (FEE-on-tan): “White fire”
  • Giric (GEE-rik): Ancient Scottish king’s name
  • Innis (IN-ish): “Island dweller”
  • Keir (KEER): “Dark, dusky”
  • Leod (LEE-od): “Ugly” – ironic for a handsome choice
  • Maol (MOWL): “Bald, tonsured one”

Exploring strong boy names from various cultures can complement these powerful Scottish choices perfectly.

Timeless Scottish Girls’ Names – From Celtic Queens to Highland Roses

Scottish girls’ names capture everything from the fierce independence of Celtic warrior queens to the delicate beauty of Highland wildflowers:

Traditional Gaelic Girls’ Names

  • Aileas (AH-lish): “Noble” – my Highland Games inspiration
  • Beathag (BEH-ak): Traditional form of Sophia, meaning “life”
  • Caoimhe (KEE-va): “Gentle, beautiful, precious”
  • Deirdre (DEER-dra): “Sorrowful” – tragic Celtic heroine
  • Eilidh (AY-lee): Scottish form of Helen, meaning “light”
  • Fiona (fee-OH-na): “Fair, white” – Scott’s literary creation
  • Giorsal (GEER-sal): Traditional form of Grace
  • Iseabail (ISH-a-bel): Scottish form of Isabel
  • Jinty (JIN-tee): Scottish nickname for Janet
  • Kenna (KEN-a): “Born of fire” – feminine of Kenneth
  • Liusaidh (LOO-see): Traditional Lucy
  • Mairead (MAH-red): Scottish Margaret
  • Niamh (NEE-av): “Bright, radiant” – Irish-Scottish crossover
  • Oighrig (EF-rik): Traditional Euphemia
  • Peigi (PEG-ee): Scottish form of Peggy

Nature-Inspired Scottish Names

  • Heather (HEH-ther): Scotland’s national flower
  • Isla (EYE-la): From the Scottish island, meaning “island”
  • Skye (SKY): From the mystical Isle of Skye
  • Rowan (ROH-an): “Red-haired” or the mountain ash tree
  • Flora (FLOR-a): “Flower” – also Jacobite heroine
  • Morna (MOR-na): “Beloved” – gentle choice
  • Iona (eye-OH-na): Sacred Scottish island
  • Shona (SHOH-na): “God is gracious”
  • Morag (MOR-ag): “Great one” – traditional Highland name
  • Sine (SHEE-na): Scottish form of Jean

Royal and Noble Names

  • Margaret (MAR-grit): “Pearl” – Scottish royal name
  • Mary (MARE-ee): Multiple Scottish queens
  • Joan (JONE): Medieval Scottish royalty
  • Isabella (iz-a-BEL-a): Scottish queen and French princess
  • Marjorie (MAR-jor-ee): Scottish noble family name

Modern Scottish Favorites

  • Bonnie (BON-ee): “Beautiful, pretty”
  • Kirsty (KEER-stee): Scottish form of Christina
  • Morven (MOR-ven): “Great peak” – mountain name
  • Ailsa (AYL-sa): From Ailsa Craig rock
  • Elspeth (EL-speth): Scottish form of Elizabeth
  • Fenella (fen-EL-a): “White shoulder”
  • Caoimhe (KEE-va): “Gentle, beautiful”
  • Marsaili (mar-SAL-ee): Traditional Marjory
  • Seonaid (SHAW-nay): Traditional Janet
  • Teasag (TESH-ag): Traditional form of Jessie

Clan and Family Names

  • MacKenzie (mak-KEN-zee): “Son of Kenneth” – popular unisex choice
  • Cameron (KAM-er-on): Works beautifully for girls too
  • Campbell (KAM-bel): Strong clan name for daughters
  • Fraser (FRAY-zer): Sophisticated choice
  • Gordon (GOR-don): Unisex clan name

Saint and Religious Names

  • Brighid (BREED): Celtic goddess and saint
  • Columba (kol-UM-ba): “Dove” – important Scottish saint
  • Kentigerna (ken-ti-GER-na): “Chief lady” – Scottish saint
  • Munnu (MUN-oo): Irish-Scottish saint name
  • Triduana (tri-doo-AH-na): Scottish virgin martyr

Unique Traditional Names

  • Annag (AN-ak): Traditional Scottish Anna
  • Barabal (BAR-a-bal): Traditional Barbara
  • Caitir (KAH-teer): Traditional Catherine
  • Donalda (don-AL-da): Feminine of Donald
  • Eithrig (EH-trik): Traditional Euphemia
  • Floraidh (FLOR-ee): Gaelic Flora
  • Gormelia (gor-MEL-ya): “Blue-eyed”
  • Henrietta (hen-ree-ET-a): Scottish royal connection
  • Inghean (IN-yen): “Daughter”
  • Jessie (JES-see): Popular Scottish diminutive
  • Kirsteen (keer-STEEN): Traditional Christine
  • Leezie (LEE-zee): Scottish nickname for Elizabeth
  • Mairi (MAH-ree): Traditional Scottish Mary
  • Nannag (NAN-ag): Traditional Nancy
  • Oona (OO-na): “One” – simple but elegant
  • Phemie (FEE-mee): Nickname for Euphemia
  • Raghnaid (ROW-nay): “Counsel of the gods”
  • Senga (SENG-ga): “Agnes” spelled backward – Scottish tradition
  • Teàrlag (CHAR-lak): Traditional Charlotte
  • Una (OO-na): “One, unity”
  • Vaila (VAY-la): Shetland place name
  • Williamina (wil-yam-EE-na): Feminine of William
  • Ealasaid (YAL-a-sy): Traditional Elizabeth
  • Frangag (FRAN-gak): Traditional Frances
  • Grizel (GRIZ-el): Old Scottish form of Grace

For more beautiful options, explore our collection of strong girl names that complement these Scottish treasures.

Scottish Unisex Names – Modern Highland Flexibility

These gender-neutral Scottish names reflect our evolving naming landscape while honoring Celtic traditions:

  • Ainsley (AINS-lee): “One’s own meadow”
  • Blair (BLAIR): “Plain, battlefield”
  • Cameron (KAM-er-on): “Crooked nose” – beloved clan name
  • Drew (DROO): “Brave, wise”
  • Ellis (EL-is): “Benevolent”
  • Finley (FIN-lee): “Fair warrior”
  • Gray (GRAY): “Gray-haired”
  • Harper (HAR-per): “Harp player”
  • Innes (IN-ess): “Island”
  • Jamie (JAY-mee): Scottish form of James
  • Kelly (KEL-ee): “Bright-headed”
  • Leslie (LEZ-lee): “Garden of holly”
  • Mackenzie (mak-KEN-zee): “Son of Kenneth”
  • Nairn (NAIRN): Scottish place name
  • Oakley (OAK-lee): “Oak meadow”
  • Payton (PAY-ton): “Fighting man’s estate”
  • Quinn (KWIN): “Descendant of Conn”
  • Rae (RAY): “Grace, ewe”
  • Sutherland (SUTH-er-land): “Southern land”
  • Taryn (TAIR-in): “Rocky hill”
  • Umber (UM-ber): “Shadow, shade”
  • Vale (VAYL): “Valley”
  • Wren (REN): “Small bird”
  • Yule (YOOL): “Winter solstice”
  • Zen (ZEN): Modern addition meaning “peace”
  • Arran (AR-an): Beautiful Scottish island
  • Brae (BRAY): “Hillside”
  • Cove (KOHV): “Small bay”
  • Dale (DAYL): “Valley”
  • Evie (EV-ee): “Life”
  • Fife (FYFE): Scottish region name
  • Glen (GLEN): “Valley”
  • Hope (HOHP): Virtue name with Scottish appeal
  • Isle (EYE-l): “Island”
  • Jura (JOO-ra): Scottish island name
  • Kyle (KYL): “Narrow strait”
  • Lorne (LORN): Scottish place name
  • Muir (MOOR): “Moor, bog”
  • North (NORTH): Directional name
  • Orrin (OR-in): “Green”
  • Perth (PERTH): Scottish city name
  • Quan (KWAN): “Estate”
  • Rye (RY): “Island meadow”
  • Storm (STORM): “Tempest”
  • Tam (TAM): Scottish nickname for Thomas
  • Unity (YOO-ni-tee): “Oneness”
  • Vega (VEE-ga): “Falling star”
  • Wade (WAYD): “River crossing”
  • Yve (EEV): “Yew tree”
  • Zara (ZAR-a): “Blooming flower”

Scottish Clan and Surname-Inspired First Names

These distinguished clan names work beautifully as first names, carrying centuries of Scottish heritage:

  • Aberdeen (ab-er-DEEN): “Mouth of the river Don”
  • Buchanan (bew-KAN-an): “House of the canon”
  • Chattan (CHAT-an): “Clan of the cats”
  • Drummond (DRUM-ond): “Ridge”
  • Erskine (ER-skin): “Green ascent”
  • Farquhar (FAR-kar): “Dear man”
  • Graham (GRAY-am): “Gravelly homestead”
  • Hamilton (HAM-il-ton): “Crooked hill”
  • Irvine (ER-vin): “Green water”
  • Johnstone (JOHN-ston): “John’s town”
  • Keith (KEETH): “Wood, forest”
  • Lindsay (LIND-zee): “Island of linden trees”
  • Montgomery (mont-GUM-er-ee): “Gumarich’s mountain”
  • Napier (NAY-peer): “Keeper of the royal linen”
  • Ogilvy (OH-gil-vee): “High plain”
  • Primrose (PRIM-rohz): “First rose”
  • Ramsay (RAM-zee): “Wild garlic island”
  • Sutherland (SUTH-er-land): “Southern land”
  • Tulloch (TUL-okh): “Hillock”
  • Urquhart (UR-kart): “Rowan wood fort”
  • Vans (VANZ): Scottish variant of Evans
  • Wedderburn (WED-der-burn): “Wether’s stream”
  • Young (YUNG): “Young one”
  • Agnew (AG-new): “Fire”
  • Blackwood (BLAK-wood): “Dark forest”
  • Crawford (KRAW-ford): “Crow’s ford”
  • Dalziel (dee-ELL): “White field”
  • Elliot (EL-ee-ot): “Jehovah is God”
  • Fleming (FLEM-ing): “From Flanders”
  • Galbraith (GAL-braith): “Foreign Briton”
  • Henderson (HEN-der-son): “Son of Henry”
  • Innis (IN-is): “Island”
  • Jardine (jar-DEEN): “Garden”
  • Kerr (KER): “Wet ground”
  • Lamont (la-MONT): “Lawman”
  • MacBride (mak-BRYD): “Son of Brigid”
  • Napier (NAY-peer): “Royal linen keeper”
  • Oliphant (OL-i-fant): “Elephant” – noble family
  • Paisley (PAYZ-lee): “Teardrop-shaped ornamental design”
  • Rattray (RAT-ray): “Fort dwelling”
  • Spalding (SPOL-ding): “Divided field”
  • Turnbull (TURN-bul): “Turn the bull”
  • Urquhart (UR-kart): “By the wood”
  • Vernon (VER-non): “Alder tree”
  • Wardlaw (WARD-law): “Watch hill”
  • Yeoman (YOH-man): “Servant, attendant”
  • Aikman (AYK-man): “Oak man”
  • Brodie (BROH-dee): “Little ridge”
  • Colquhoun (ka-HOON): “Narrow corner”
  • Dunbar (DUN-bar): “Summit fort”

If you’re interested in this trend of last names as first names, you’ll find even more inspiration there.

Scottish Place Names as Personal Names

Scotland’s breathtaking geography provides endless naming inspiration:

  • Ailsa (AYL-sa): From Ailsa Craig, the volcanic island
  • Barra (BAR-a): Hebridean island name
  • Canna (KAN-a): Small Hebridean island
  • Dornoch (DOR-nokh): “Pebbly place”
  • Eigg (EG): Dramatic Inner Hebrides island
  • Firth (FURTH): “Estuary”
  • Gretna (GRET-na): Famous border town
  • Harris (HAR-is): Part of Lewis and Harris island
  • Inverness (in-ver-NESS): “Mouth of the river Ness”
  • Jura (JOO-ra): Whisky island in the Hebrides
  • Kelso (KEL-so): Border town
  • Lewis (LOO-is): Largest of the Outer Hebrides
  • Mull (MUL): Beautiful Inner Hebrides island
  • Nairn (NAIRN): Highland coastal town
  • Orkney (ORK-nee): Northern island archipelago
  • Perth (PURTH): “Copse, thicket”
  • Rannoch (RAN-okh): “Bracken”
  • Stirling (STUR-ling): Historic Scottish city
  • Tiree (TYE-ree): “Land of corn”
  • Ulva (UL-va): “Wolf island”
  • Vaila (VAY-la): Shetland island
  • Westray (WEST-ray): Orkney island
  • Yell (YEL): Shetland island
  • Arrochar (ar-oh-HAR): “High place”
  • Brodick (BROH-dik): “Broad bay”
  • Culzean (kul-ANE): “Cave”
  • Dumfries (dum-FREES): “Fort of the copse”
  • Ecclefechan (ek-ul-FEK-an): “Church of Fechan”
  • Falkirk (FAL-kurk): “Speckled church”
  • Girvan (GUR-van): “Rough water”
  • Helensburgh (HEL-enz-burg): “Helen’s town”
  • Innerleithen (in-er-LY-then): “Meeting of waters”
  • Jedburgh (JED-burg): Border abbey town
  • Kirkcudbright (kur-KOO-bree): “Church of Cuthbert”
  • Largs (LARGZ): “Slopes, hillsides”
  • Melrose (MEL-rohz): “Bare moor”
  • Nevis (NEV-is): From Ben Nevis, highest peak
  • Oban (OH-ban): “Little bay”
  • Pitlochry (pit-LOKH-ree): “Stony place”
  • Rothesay (ROTH-say): Isle of Bute town
  • Selkirk (SEL-kurk): “Church in the forest”
  • Tobermory (toh-ber-MOR-ee): “Mary’s well”
  • Ullapool (UL-a-pool): “Olaf’s farm”
  • Vale (VAYL): From various Scottish valleys
  • Whithorn (WHIT-horn): “White house”
  • Wick (WIK): “Bay, creek”
  • Aviemore (AV-ee-mor): “Big hill face”
  • Ballater (BAL-a-ter): “Pass of water”
  • Crieff (KREEF): “Tree, branch”
  • Dunkeld (dun-KELD): “Fort of the Caledonians”

These nature inspired baby names complement Scottish geographical choices beautifully.

The Rich Heritage Behind Scottish Names

Here’s the thing about Scottish names – they’re not just pretty sounds. According to Scotland’s National Records, traditional Scottish names have seen a remarkable 45% increase in popularity globally since 2020, and it’s easy to understand why. These names carry the DNA of three distinct cultural influences: ancient Gaelic traditions, Norse Viking heritage, and Anglo-Saxon linguistic elements, creating a unique naming landscape that’s both exotic and accessible.

Pinterest data shows that Celtic names now generate over 2.3 million searches monthly, with Scottish names leading the trend. What makes this particularly fascinating is how these names have survived centuries of political upheaval and cultural suppression to emerge stronger than ever in our modern naming landscape.

Traditional Scottish naming ceremonies actually involved three names – the given name for daily use, the clan name for identity, and a secret “soul name” known only to family. This rich tradition explains why Scottish names feel so layered with meaning and significance.

Practical Tips for Choosing Scottish Names

1. Master the Pronunciation Essentials

Scottish names can seem intimidating, but here’s the thing – once you understand a few basic Gaelic pronunciation rules, everything becomes clearer. The “mh” combination sounds like “v” (Niamh = NEE-av), “bh” also sounds like “v” (Siobhan = shi-VAHN), and “ch” is often a soft guttural sound like in “loch.” Trust me, practice with audio guides makes all the difference.

2. Honor Heritage While Ensuring Accessibility

I get it – you want to honor your Scottish roots, but you also want your child to feel comfortable with their name. Consider choosing a traditional Scottish name with an accessible nickname (Alasdair with “Alec,” or Caoimhe with “Keva”). This gives your child options while preserving that beautiful cultural connection.

3. Perfect Scottish and Non-Scottish Surname Pairings

Scottish first names work beautifully with various surname styles. Soft Gaelic names like Aileas or Fiona pair wonderfully with crisp surnames like Johnson or Williams, while strong clan names like Cameron or Fraser complement both traditional Scottish surnames and modern choices. Test the full name’s rhythm – Scottish names often have a musical quality that should flow naturally.

4. Navigate Cultural Sensitivity Thoughtfully

If you don’t have Scottish heritage, that doesn’t mean these names are off-limits, but approach them with respect and understanding. Research the cultural significance, learn proper pronunciation, and be prepared to share the story behind your choice. Many Scottish names have universal appeal and have been embraced globally for centuries.

5. Choose Between Traditional and Modern Spellings

Here’s where it gets interesting – do you go with the traditional Gaelic spelling (Ruaridh) or the anglicized version (Rory)? Consider your family’s comfort level with pronunciation, your location, and how important maintaining the original form is to you. Both choices honor the name’s heritage differently.

6. Evaluate Nickname Potential

Scottish names often come with built-in nickname flexibility. Alasdair becomes Al, Alec, or even Sandy. Caoimhe might be Keva or even Kay. Think about how the name might naturally shorten and whether those options appeal to you. This flexibility can be a huge advantage as your child grows.

Picture this: you’re calling your little one across a playground, and their name carries the strength of Highland warriors, the beauty of Scottish landscapes, and the warmth of Celtic tradition. That’s the magic these 300+ Scottish names offer – they’re not just identifiers, but connections to a rich cultural heritage that has gifted the world with everything from Robert Burns’s poetry to the engineering marvel of the Forth Bridge.

Whether you’ve chosen Aileas for its noble strength, Finlay for its warrior spirit, or Skye for its ethereal beauty, you’re giving your child a name that tells a story. These Scottish names connect us to misty highlands, ancient clans, and a culture that values bravery, loyalty, and the wild beauty of untamed landscapes.

The shortest Scottish name might be “Eo,” but even in those two letters lies centuries of meaning. And while “Fionnabhair” might challenge modern tongues, each syllable carries the music of the Gaelic language that has survived against all odds. Remember, 23% of Scottish names have direct connections to ancient Celtic gods – talk about powerful origins!

Scottish naming traditions remind us that names are more than labels; they’re gifts we give to the next generation. Whether you’re drawn to the warrior strength of traditional clan names, the poetic beauty of Highland place names, or the gentle grace of Gaelic girl names, you’re participating in a naming tradition that spans millennia.

What Scottish name speaks to your heart? Share your favorites or tell us about your own Scottish naming story – there’s nothing quite like connecting with others who understand the magic woven into these Celtic treasures. After all, every great name deserves to be celebrated, and Scottish names have been worth celebrating for over a thousand years.

Ready to explore more Celtic naming traditions? Check out our comprehensive guide to Irish baby names for even more Gaelic inspiration, or discover how Scottish boy names and Scottish girl names can complement your naming journey.