darkSpyro

ABI f Scottish
Short form of ABIGAIL.
AFRICA (2) f Irish, Scottish
Anglicized form of AIFRIC.
AIDAN m Irish, Scottish, English (Modern)
Anglicized form of AODHÁN. In the latter part of the 20th century it became popular in America due to its sound, since it uses the same fashionable den suffix sound found in such names as Braden and Hayden.
AIFRIC f Irish, Scottish
Possibly means "pleasant" in Irish.
AILEAS f Scottish
Scottish form of ALICE.
AILEEN f Scottish, Irish, English
Variant of EILEEN.
AILPEIN m Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of ALPIN.
AILSA f Scottish
From Ailsa Craig, the name of an island off the west coast of Scotland, which is of uncertain derivation.
AINDREA m Scottish
Scottish form of ANDREW.
AINSLEY f & m Scottish, English (Modern)
From a surname that was from a place name: either Annesley in Nottinghamshire or Ansley in Warwickshire. The place names themselves derive from Old English anne "alone, solitary" or ansetl "hermitage" and leah "woodland, clearing".
ALAN m English, Scottish, Breton, French
The meaning of this name is not known for certain. It was used in Brittany at least as early as the 6th century, and it possibly means either "little rock" or "handsome" in Breton. Alternatively, it may derive from the tribal name of the Alans, an Iranian people who migrated into Europe in the 4th and 5th centuries.... [more]
ALASDAIR m Scottish
Scottish form of ALEXANDER.
ALASTAIR m Scottish
Anglicized form of ALASDAIR.
ALISTAIR m Scottish
Anglicized form of ALASDAIR.
ALISTER m Scottish
Anglicized form of ALASDAIR.
ALLAN m English, Scottish, Danish, Swedish, Estonian
Variant of ALAN. The American author Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) got his middle name from the surname of the parents who adopted him.
ALLEN m English, Scottish
Variant of ALAN. A famous bearer of this name was Allen Ginsberg (1926-1997), an American beat poet. Another is the American film director and actor Woody Allen (1935-), who took the stage name Allen from his real first name.
ALLY (2) m Scottish
Diminutive of ALISTAIR.
ALPIN m Scottish
Anglicized form of the Gaelic name Ailpein, possibly derived from a Pictish word meaning "white". This was the name of two kings of Dál Riata and two kings of the Picts in the 8th and 9th centuries.
AMHLAIDH m Scottish
Scottish form of OLAF.
ANGUS m Scottish, Irish, English
Anglicized form of AONGHUS.
ANNAG f Scottish
Scottish diminutive of ANNA.
AODH m Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
From the old Irish name Áed, which meant "fire". This was a very popular name in early Ireland, being borne by numerous figures in Irish mythology and several high kings. It has been traditionally Anglicized as Hugh.
AODHAGÁN m Irish, Scottish
Diminutive of AODH.
AODHÁN m Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
From the old Irish name Áedán meaning "little fire", a diminutive of Áed (see AODH). This was the name of an Irish monk and saint of the 7th century. It was also borne by several characters in Irish mythology.
AONGHAS m Scottish
Scottish variant of AONGHUS.
AONGHUS m Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
Possibly meaning "one strength" derived from Irish óen "one" and gus "force, strength, energy". Aonghus (sometimes surnamed Mac Og meaning "young son") was the Irish god of love and youth. The name was also borne by an 8th-century Pictish king and several Irish kings.
ARCHIBALD m Scottish, English
Derived from the Germanic elements ercan "genuine" and bald "bold". The first element was altered due to the influence of Greek names beginning with the element ἀρχός (archos) meaning "master". The Normans brought this name to England. It first became common in Scotland in the Middle Ages.
ARCHIE m Scottish, English
Diminutive of ARCHIBALD. This name is borne by Archie Andrews, an American comic-book character created in 1941.
ARRAN m Scottish
From the name of an island off the west coast of Scotland in the Firth of Clyde.
ARTAIR m Scottish
Scottish form of ARTHUR.
ATHOL m & f Scottish
From the name of a district in Scotland that was derived from Gaelic ath Fodhla "new Ireland".
AULAY m Scottish
Anglicized form of AMHLAIDH.
BARABAL f Scottish
Scottish form of BARBARA.
BARCLAY m Scottish, English (Rare)
From a Scottish surname that was likely derived from the English place name Berkeley, meaning "birch wood" in Old English.
BEATHAG f Scottish
Feminine form of BEATHAN.
BEATHAN m Scottish
Derived from Scottish Gaelic beatha meaning "life".
BEILEAG f Scottish
Diminutive of ISEABAIL.
BEITRIS f Scottish
Scottish form of BEATRICE.
BHALTAIR m Scottish
Scottish form of WALTER.
BHÀTAIR m Scottish
Scottish form of WALTER.
BLAIR m & f Scottish, English
From a Scottish surname that is derived from Gaelic blár meaning "plain, field, battlefield".
BOYD m Scottish, English
From a Scottish surname that was possibly derived from the name of the island of Bute.
BRUCE m Scottish, English
From a Scottish surname, of Norman origin, which probably originally referred to the town of Brix in France. The surname was borne by Robert the Bruce, a Scottish hero of the 14th century who achieved independence from England and became the king of Scotland. It has been in use as a given name in the English-speaking world since the 19th century. A notable bearer is the American musician Bruce Springsteen (1949-).
CAILEAN m Scottish
Means "whelp, young dog" in Gaelic. This name is also used as a Scottish form of COLUMBA.
CAIRISTÌONA f Scottish
Scottish form of CHRISTINA.
CAITRÌONA f Scottish
Scottish form of KATHERINE.
CALLUM m Scottish
Variant of CALUM.
CALUM m Scottish
Scottish form of COLUMBA.
CAOIMHE f Irish, Scottish
Derived from Gaelic caomh meaning "beautiful, gentle, kind".
CATRINA f Irish, Scottish
Variant of CATRIONA.
CATRIONA f Irish, Scottish
Gaelic form of KATHERINE.
CHRISTIE (2) m Scottish, Irish
Scottish and Irish diminutive of CHRISTOPHER.
CHRISTY (2) m Scottish, Irish
Scottish and Irish diminutive of CHRISTOPHER.
CINÁED m Scottish, Irish
Means "born of fire" in Gaelic. This was the name of the first king of the Scots and Picts (9th century). It is often Anglicized as Kenneth.
COINNEACH m Scottish
Derived from Gaelic caoin "handsome". It is often Anglicized as Kenneth.
COLIN (1) m Scottish, Irish, English
Anglicized form of CAILEAN or COILEAN.
CONALL m Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
Means "strong wolf" in Irish. This is the name of several characters in Irish legend including the hero Conall Cernach ("Conall of the victories"), a member of the Red Branch of Ulster, who avenged Cúchulainn's death by killing Lugaid.
CORMAG m Scottish
Scottish form of CORMAC.
CRAIG m Scottish, English
From a Scottish surname that was derived from Gaelic creag meaning "crag" or "rocks", originally indicating a person who lived near a crag.
DÀIBHIDH m Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of DAVID.
DAIVIDH m Scottish (Rare)
Gaelic variant of DAVID.
DAND m Scottish
Scottish diminutive of ANDREW.
DAVID m English, Hebrew, French, Scottish, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, Czech, Slovene, Russian, Croatian, Serbian, Macedonian, Romanian, Biblical, Biblical Latin
From the Hebrew name דָּוִד (Dawid), which was derived from Hebrew דּוֹד (dod) meaning "beloved" or "uncle". David was the second and greatest of the kings of Israel, ruling in the 10th century BC. Several stories about him are told in the Old Testament, including his defeat of Goliath, a giant Philistine. According to the New Testament, Jesus was descended from him.... [more]
DAVIE m English, Scottish
Diminutive of DAVID.
DEÒIRIDH f Scottish
Means "pilgrim" in Scottish Gaelic.
DEÒRSA m Scottish
Scottish form of GEORGE.
DERMID m Scottish
Anglicized form of DIARMAD.
DIARMAD m Scottish
Scottish form of DIARMAID.
DOMHNALL m Scottish, Irish
Gaelic form of DONALD.
DOMNALL m Scottish, Irish
Gaelic form of DONALD.
DONALD m Scottish, English
From the Gaelic name Domhnall meaning "ruler of the world"

more.

fine with me

DONALD m Scottish, English
From the Gaelic name Domhnall meaning "ruler of the world", composed of the old Celtic elements dumno "world" and val "rule". This was the name of two 9th-century kings of the Scots and Picts. It has traditionally been very popular in Scotland, and during the 20th century it became common in the rest of the English-speaking world. This is the name of one of Walt Disney's most popular cartoon characters, Donald Duck. It was also borne by Australian cricket player Donald Bradman (1908-2001).
DONALDA f Scottish
Feminine form of DONALD.
DONALDINA f Scottish
Feminine form of DONALD.
DONELLA f Scottish
Feminine form of DONALD.
DONNCHADH m Irish, Scottish
Irish and Scottish Gaelic form of DUNCAN.
DOUGAL m Scottish, Irish
Anglicized form of the Gaelic name Dubhghall, which meant "dark stranger" from dubh "dark" and gall "stranger".
DOUGLAS m Scottish, English
Anglicized form of the Scottish surname Dubhghlas, meaning "dark river" from Gaelic dubh "dark" and glais "water, river" (an archaic word related to glas "grey, green"). Douglas was originally a place name (for example, a tributary of the River Clyde), which then became a Scottish clan name borne by a powerful line of earls. It has been used as a given name since the 16th century.
DOUGLASS m Scottish
Variant of DOUGLAS.
DUBHGHALL m Irish, Scottish
Original Gaelic form of DOUGAL.
DUBHGHLAS m Scottish
Original Gaelic form of DOUGLAS.
DUFF m Scottish
Derived from Gaelic dubh meaning "dark".
DUGALD m Scottish
Scottish variant of DOUGAL.
DUNCAN m Scottish, English
Anglicized form of the Gaelic name Donnchadh, derived from Gaelic donn "brown" and cath "battle". This was the name of two kings of Scotland, including the one who was featured in Shakespeare's play Macbeth (1606).
EACHANN m Scottish, Irish
Means "brown horse" from Gaelic each "horse" and donn "brown". It was sometimes Anglicized as Hector.
EALAIR m Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of HILARY.
EALASAID f Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of ELIZABETH.
EANRAIG m Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of HENRY.
EDAN m Irish, Scottish
Variant of AIDAN.
EDNA (1) f Irish, Scottish, English
Anglicized form of EITHNE.
EFFIE (2) f Scottish
Anglicized form of OIGHRIG.
EIDEARD m Scottish
Scottish form of EDWARD.
EILIDH f Scottish
Diminutive of EILIONOIR, sometimes taken to be a Gaelic form of HELEN.
EILIONOIR f Scottish
Scottish form of ELEANOR.
EIMHIR f Scottish
Scottish form of EMER.
EITHNE f Irish, Scottish
Means "kernel, grain" in Irish. This was the name of a 5th-century Irish saint, sister of Saint Fidelma and follower of Saint Patrick.
ELLAR m Scottish
Anglicized form of EALAIR.
ELSPET f Scottish
Scottish form of ELIZABETH.
ELSPETH f Scottish
Scottish form of ELIZABETH.
EOGHAN m Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
Possibly means "born from the yew tree" in Irish, though it is possibly derived from EUGENE. It was borne by several legendary or semi-legendary Irish figures, including a son of Niall of the Nine Hostages.
EOIN m Irish, Scottish
Gaelic form of JOHN.
ERSKINE m Scottish, Irish, English (Rare)
From a surname that was originally derived from the name of a Scottish town meaning "projecting height" in Gaelic. A famous bearer of the name was the Irish novelist and nationalist Erskine Childers (1870-1922).
EUAN m Scottish
Anglicized form of EOGHAN.
EVANDER (2) m Scottish, English
Anglicized form of IOMHAR.
EWAN m Scottish
Anglicized form of EOGHAN.
EWEN m Scottish
Variant of EWAN.
FARQUHAR m Irish, Scottish
Anglicized form of FEARCHAR.
FEARCHAR m Irish, Scottish
Means "dear man" from Gaelic fear "man" and char "dear".
FEARGHAS m Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
Means "man of vigour", derived from the Irish elements fear "man" and gus "vigour". This was the name of several characters in Irish legend including the Ulster hero Fearghas mac Róich.
FENELLA f Scottish
Anglicized form of FIONNUALA.
FERGIE m & f Scottish
Diminutive and feminine form of FERGUS.
FERGUS m Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
Anglicized form of FEARGHAS.
FIFE m Scottish
From a Scottish place name that was formerly the name of a kingdom in Scotland. It is said to be named for the legendary Pictish hero Fib.
FILIB m Scottish
Scottish form of PHILIP.
FINDLAY m Scottish
From a Scottish surname that was derived from the given name FIONNLAGH.
FINELLA f Scottish
Anglicized form of FIONNUALA.
FINGAL m Scottish
From Scottish Gaelic Fionnghall meaning "white stranger", derived from fionn "white, fair" and gall "stranger". This was the name of the hero in James Macpherson's 1762 epic poem Fingal, which he claimed to have based on early Gaelic legends about Fionn mac Cumhail.
FINGALL m Scottish
Variant of FINGAL.
FINLAY m Irish, Scottish, English
Anglicized form of FIONNLAGH.
FINLEY m & f Irish, Scottish, English
Anglicized form of FIONNLAGH.
FINOLA f Irish, Scottish
Anglicized form of FIONNUALA.
FIONA f Scottish, English
Feminine form of FIONN. This name was (first?) used by the Scottish poet James Macpherson in his poem Fingal (1762), in which it is spelled as Fióna.
FIONNGHALL m Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of FINGAL.
FIONNGHUALA f Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
Variant of FIONNUALA.
FIONNLAGH m Irish, Scottish
Means "white warrior" from Gaelic fionn "white, fair" and laogh "warrior".
FIONNTAN m Irish, Scottish
Modern Irish form of FINTAN.
FIONOLA f Irish, Scottish
Anglicized form of FIONNUALA.
FORBES m Scottish
From a surname that was originally taken from a Scottish place name meaning "field" in Gaelic.
FRANG m Scottish
Scottish form of FRANCIS.
FRANGAG f Scottish
Scottish feminine form of FRANCIS.
FRASER m Scottish, English (Rare)
From a Scottish surname that is of unknown meaning. A famous bearer of the surname was Simon Fraser (1776-1862), a Canadian explorer.
FRAZIER m Scottish, English
Variant of FRASER.

How did you know I liked Scottish names?

(Irish, too.)

Alan and David are two of my favorite names. Aidan and Aileen are also good.

MOOORE

Quote: Erikatastrophe

How did you know I liked Scottish names?

:0 i didn't

here's more


FYFE m Scottish
Variant of FIFE.
GAVIN m English, Scottish
Medieval form of GAWAIN. Though it died out in England, it was reintroduced from Scotland in the 20th century.
GILCHRIST m Scottish
Derived from the Gaelic phrase giolla Chríost meaning "servant of Christ".
GILLESPIE m Scottish
Anglicized form of Scottish Gille Easbaig or Irish Giolla Easpuig both meaning "servant of the bishop".
GILROY m Irish, Scottish
From an Irish surname, either Mac Giolla Ruaidh, which means "son of the red-haired servant", or Mac Giolla Rí, which means "son of the king's servant".
GLEN m Scottish, English
Variant of GLENN.
GLENN m Scottish, English
From a Scottish surname that was derived from Gaelic gleann "valley". A famous bearer of the surname was American astronaut John Glenn (1921-2016).
GLENNA f Scottish, English
Feminine form of GLENN.
GORAIDH m Scottish
Scottish form of GODFREY.
GORDON m Scottish, English
From a Scottish surname that was originally derived from a place name in Berwickshire meaning "spacious fort". It was originally used in honour of Charles George Gordon (1833-1885), a British general who died defending the city of Khartoum in Sudan.
GORMLAITH f Irish, Scottish
Derived from Irish gorm "blue" or "illustrious" and flaith "princess, lady". This was the name of a wife of the 11th-century Irish ruler Brian Boru.
GRAEME m Scottish, English (Modern)
From a surname that was a variant of GRAHAM.
GRAHAM m Scottish, English
From a Scottish surname, originally derived from the English place name Grantham, which probably meant "gravelly homestead" in Old English. The surname was first taken to Scotland in the 12th century by the Norman baron William de Graham. A famous bearer was Alexander Graham Bell (1847-1922), the Scottish-Canadian-American inventor who devised the telephone.
GRAHAME m Scottish, English (Rare)
From a surname that was a variant of GRAHAM.
GRANT m English, Scottish
From an English and Scottish surname that was derived from Norman French grand meaning "great, large". A famous bearer of the surname was Ulysses Grant (1822-1885), the commander of the Union forces during the American Civil War who later served as president. In America the name has often been given in his honour.
GREER f & m Scottish, English (Rare)
From a Scottish surname that was derived from the given name GREGOR.
GREGOR m German, Scottish, Slovak, Slovene
German, Scottish, Slovak and Slovene form of Gregorius (see GREGORY). A famous bearer was Gregor Mendel (1822-1884), a Czech monk and scientist who did experiments in genetics.
GREIG m Scottish
Scottish diminutive of GREGORY.
GRIER m Scottish, English (Rare)
From a surname that was a variant of GREER.
GRIOGAIR m Scottish
Scottish form of GREGORY.
GRIZEL f Scottish
Scottish variant of GRISELDA.
HAMISH m Scottish
Anglicized form of a Sheumais, the vocative case of SEUMAS.
HECK m Scottish
Scottish short form of HECTOR.
HECKIE m Scottish
Scottish diminutive of HECTOR.
HENDRY m Scottish
Scots variant of HENRY.
IAGAN m Scottish
Possibly a variant of Aodhagán, a diminutive of AODH.
IAIN m Scottish
Scottish form of JOHN.
IAN m Scottish, English
Scottish form of JOHN.
INNES m & f Scottish
Anglicized form of AONGHUS, also used as a feminine name.
IOMHAR m Scottish
Scottish form of IVOR.
IONA (1) f English, Scottish
From the name of the island off Scotland where Saint Columba founded a monastery. The name of the island is Old Norse in origin, and apparently derives simply from ey meaning "island".
IRVINE m English, Scottish
Variant of IRVING.
IRVING m English, Scottish, Jewish
From a Scottish surname that was in turn derived from a Scottish place name meaning "green water". Historically this name has been relatively common among Jews, who have used it as an American-sounding form of Hebrew names beginning with I such as Isaac, Israel and Isaiah. A famous bearer was the Russian-American songwriter and lyricist Irving Berlin (1888-1989), whose birth name was Israel Beilin.
ISEABAIL f Scottish
Scottish form of ISABEL.
ISHBEL f Scottish
Anglicized form of ISEABAIL.
ISLA f Scottish, English
Variant of ISLAY, typically used as a feminine name. It also coincides with the Spanish word isla meaning "island".
ISLAY m & f Scottish
From the name of the island of Islay, which lies off of the west coast of Scotland.
ISOBEL f Scottish
Scottish form of ISABEL.
IVOR m Irish, Scottish, Welsh, English (British)
From the Old Norse name Ívarr, which was derived from the elements yr "yew, bow" and arr "warrior". During the Middle Ages it was brought to Britain by Scandinavian settlers and invaders, and it was adopted in Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
JAMESINA f Scottish
Feminine form of JAMES.
JAMIE m & f Scottish, English
Originally a Lowland Scots diminutive of JAMES. Since the late 19th century it has also been used as a feminine form.
JEAN (2) f English, Scottish
Medieval English variant of Jehanne (see JANE). It was common in England and Scotland during the Middle Ages, but eventually became rare in England. It was reintroduced to the English-speaking world from Scotland in the 19th century.
JESSIE (1) f Scottish, English
Originally a Scottish diminutive of JEAN (2). In modern times it is also used as a diminutive of JESSICA.
JOCK m Scottish
Scottish form of JACK.
JOCKIE m Scottish
Scottish diminutive of JACK.
JOCKY m Scottish
Scottish diminutive of JACK.
KEAVY f Irish, Scottish
Anglicized form of CAOIMHE.
KEIR m Scottish, English (Rare)
From a surname that was a variant of KERR.
KEITH m English, Scottish
From a Scottish surname that was originally derived from a place name, itself probably derived from the Brythonic element cet meaning "wood". This was the surname of a long line of Scottish nobles. It has been used as a given name since the 19th century.
KEITHA f Scottish
Feminine form of KEITH.
KENINA f Scottish
Feminine form of KENNETH.
KENNA f Scottish
Feminine form of KENNETH.
KENNETH m Scottish, English, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
Anglicized form of both COINNEACH and CINÁED. This name was borne by the Scottish king Kenneth (Cináed) mac Alpin, who united the Scots and Picts in the 9th century. It was popularized outside of Scotland by Sir Walter Scott, who used it for the hero in his 1825 novel The Talisman. A famous bearer was the British novelist Kenneth Grahame (1859-1932), who wrote The Wind in the Willows.
KENNY m Scottish, English
Diminutive of KENNETH.
KENTIGERN m Scottish
Possibly means "chief lord" in Gaelic. This was the name of a 6th-century saint from Glasgow.
KERR m Scottish, English (Rare)
From a Scottish surname that was derived from a place name meaning "rough wet ground" in Old Norse.
KIRSTEEN f Scottish
Variant of KIRSTIN.
KIRSTIE f Scottish
Diminutive of KIRSTIN.
KIRSTIN f Scottish
Scottish form of CHRISTINA.
KIRSTY f Scottish
Diminutive of KIRSTIN.
LABHRAINN m Scottish
Scottish form of LAURENCE (1).
LACHIE m Scottish
Diminutive of LACHLAN.
LACHINA f Scottish
Feminine form of LACHLAN.
LACHLAN m Scottish, English (Australian)
Originally a Scottish nickname for a person who was from Norway. In Scotland, Norway was known as the "land of the lochs", or Lochlann.
LAUCHLAN m Scottish
Variant of LACHLAN.

Hello kitten :3

-----

Quote: Clank

Hello kitten :3

what's that supposed to mean

*gasp* Oh...

Gavin, Ian, Jamie, Jessie, and Kenny are more that I like. :-3

moooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooore

oh. my friend has a dnd character she named lennox.

LENNOX m & f Scottish, English (Modern)
From a Scottish surname that was derived from the name of a district in Scotland. The district, called Leamhnachd in Gaelic, possibly means "place of elms".
LENOX m Scottish, English (Rare)
From a surname that was a variant of LENNOX.
LILEAS f Scottish
Scottish form of LILLIAN.
LILIAS f Scottish
Scottish form of LILLIAN.
LILLIAS f Scottish
Scottish form of LILLIAN.
LINDSAY f & m English, Scottish
From an English and Scottish surname that was originally derived from the name of the region Lindsey, which means "LINCOLN island" in Old English. As a given name it was typically masculine until the 1960s (in Britain) and 1970s (in America) when it became popular for girls, probably due to its similarity to Linda and because of American actress Lindsay Wagner (1949-).
LINDSEY f & m English, Scottish
Variant of LINDSAY.
LIÙSAIDH f Scottish
Scottish form of LUCIA.
LOCKIE m Scottish
Diminutive of LACHLAN.
LOGAN m & f Scottish, English
From a surname that was originally derived from a Scottish place name meaning "little hollow" in Scottish Gaelic.
MÁEL COLUIM m Scottish
Gaelic form of MALCOLM.
MAIGHREAD f Scottish
Scottish form of MARGARET.
MAIREAD f Scottish
Scottish form of MARGARET.
MÀIRI f Scottish
Scottish form of MARY.
MAISIE f Scottish, English (British)
Scottish diminutive of MAIREAD.
MALCOLM m Scottish, English
From Scottish Gaelic Máel Coluim, which means "disciple of Saint COLUMBA". This was the name of four kings of Scotland starting in the 10th century, including Malcolm III, who became king after killing Macbeth, the usurper who had murdered his father. The character Malcolm in Shakespeare's tragedy Macbeth (1606) is based on him. Another famous bearer was Malcolm X (1925-1965), an American civil rights leader.
MALINA (1) f Scottish
Feminine form of MALCOLM.
MALVINA f Scottish, English, Literature
Created by the poet James MacPherson in the 18th century for a character in his Ossian poems. He probably intended it to mean "smooth brow" in Gaelic.
MAOILIOS m Scottish
Means "servant of JESUS" in Scottish Gaelic.
MARCAS m Irish, Scottish
Irish and Scottish form of Marcus (see MARK).
MARSAILI f Scottish
Scottish form of both MARJORIE and MARCELLA.
MAURA (2) f Irish, Scottish, English
Anglicized form of MÁIRE. It has also been associated with Gaelic mór meaning "great". This was the name of an obscure 5th-century Irish or Scottish martyr.
MHAIRI f Scottish
Vocative form of MÀIRI.
MÌCHEAL m Scottish
Scottish form of MICHAEL.
MICHEIL m Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of MICHAEL.
MOIRA f Irish, Scottish, English
Anglicized form of MÁIRE. It also coincides with Greek Μοῖρα (Moira) meaning "fate, destiny", the singular of Μοῖραι, the Greek name for the Fates. They were the three female personifications of destiny in Greek mythology.
MONROE m & f Scottish, English
From a Scottish surname meaning "from the mouth of the Roe". The Roe is a river in Ireland. Two famous bearers of the surname were American president James Monroe (1758-1831) and American actress Marilyn Monroe (1926-1962).
MÒR f Scottish
Means "great" in Scottish Gaelic. It is sometimes translated into English as Sarah.
MÒRAG f Scottish
Diminutive of MÒR.
MORAY m Scottish
Variant of MURRAY.
MORNA f Irish, Scottish
Anglicized form of MUIRNE.
MORVEN f Scottish
From a Scottish place name meaning "big gap". This was the name of Fingal's kingdom in James Macpherson's poems.
MOYNA f Irish, Scottish
Variant of MONA (1).
MOYRA f Irish, Scottish
Variant of MOIRA.
MUIR m Scottish
From a surname that was originally taken from a Scottish place name meaning "moor, fen". It also means "sea" in Scottish Gaelic.
MUIREADHACH m Irish, Scottish
Modern form of MUIREDACH.
MUIREALL f Scottish
Scottish form of MUIRGEL.
MUNGO m Scottish
Possibly derived from Welsh mwyn "gentle, kind". This was a nickname of the 6th-century Saint Kentigern.
MUNRO m Scottish
Variant of MONROE.
MUNROE m Scottish
Variant of MONROE.
MURCHADH m Irish, Scottish
Derived from Gaelic muir "sea" and cadh "warrior".
MURDAG f Scottish
Feminine form of MURDO.
MURDO m Scottish
Anglicized form of MUIREADHACH or MURCHADH.
MURRAY m Scottish, English
From a surname, which is either Scottish or Irish in origin (see MURRAY (1) and MURRAY (2)).
MURRON f Scottish
Scottish form of MUIRENN.
MYSIE f Scottish
Variant of MAISIE.
NANDAG f Scottish
Scottish diminutive of ANNA.
NAOISE m Irish, Scottish, Irish Mythology
Meaning unknown, presumably of Gaelic origin. In Irish legend he was the young man who eloped with Deirdre, the beloved of Conchobhar the king of Ulster. Conchobhar eventually succeeded in having Naoise murdered, which caused Deirdre to die of grief.
NAOMHÁN m Irish, Scottish
Means "little saint", derived from Irish naomh "saint" combined with a diminutive suffix.
NEACEL m Scottish
Scottish form of NICHOLAS.
NEIL m Irish, Scottish, English
From the Gaelic name Niall, which is of disputed origin, possibly meaning "champion" or "cloud". This was the name of a semi-legendary 4th-century Irish king, Niall of the Nine Hostages.... [more]
NEILINA f Scottish
Feminine form of NEIL.
NIALL m Irish, Scottish
Original Gaelic spelling of NEIL.
NICHOL m Scottish, Medieval English
Variant of NICOL (1).
NICOL (1) m Scottish, Medieval English
Medieval English and Scottish form of NICHOLAS. This was the middle name of character in the novel Rob Roy (1817) by Sir Walter Scott.
NINIAN m Scottish, Irish, Ancient Celtic
Meaning unknown. It appears in a Latinized form Niniavus, which could be from the Welsh name NYNNIAW. This was the name of a 5th-century British saint who was apparently responsible for many miracles and cures. He is known as the Apostle to the Picts.
NIVEN m Scottish
Anglicized form of NAOMHÁN.
OIGHRIG f Scottish
Means "new speckled one" in Scottish Gaelic.
PÀDRAIG m Scottish
Scottish form of PATRICK.
PÀL m Scottish
Scottish form of PAUL.
PEADAR m Irish, Scottish
Irish and Scottish form of PETER.
PEIGI f Scottish
Scottish diminutive of MARGARET.
PÒL m Scottish
Scottish form of PAUL.
RAB m Scottish
Scottish short form of ROBERT.
RABBIE m Scottish
Scottish diminutive of ROBERT.
RAGHNAID f Scottish
Scottish form of RAGNHILD.
RAGHNALL m Irish, Scottish
Gaelic form of RAGNVALD.
RAIBEART m Scottish
Scottish form of ROBERT.
RAMSAY m Scottish
Variant of RAMSEY.
RANALD m Scottish
Scottish form of REYNOLD.
RANULF m Scottish
Scottish form of the Old Norse name Randúlfr, a cognate of RANDOLF. Scandinavian settlers and invaders introduced this name to Scotland in the Middle Ages.
RANULPH m Scottish
Variant of RANULF.
RHONA f Scottish
Possibly derived from the name of the Hebridean island Rona, which means "rough island" in Gaelic.
RODDY m English, Scottish
Diminutive of RODERICK or RODNEY.
RODERICK m English, Scottish, Welsh
Means "famous ruler" from the Germanic elements hrod "fame" and ric "ruler, mighty". This name was in use among the Visigoths; it was borne by their last king (also known as Rodrigo), who died fighting the Muslim invaders of Spain in the 8th century. It also had cognates in Old Norse and West Germanic, and Scandinavian settlers and Normans introduced it to England, though it died out after the Middle Ages. It was revived in the English-speaking world by Sir Walter Scott's 1811 poem The Vision of Don Roderick.
RODINA f Scottish
Scottish feminine form of RODERICK.
RONALD m Scottish, English, Dutch, German
Scottish form of RAGNVALDR, a name introduced to Scotland by Scandinavian settlers and invaders. It became popular outside Scotland during the 20th century. A famous bearer was American actor and president Ronald Reagan (1911-2004).
RONALDA f Scottish
Feminine form of RONALD.
RORY m & f Irish, Scottish, English
Anglicized form of RUAIDHRÍ.

A
Am Fear Liath Mòr

B
Baobhan sith
Bauchan
Bean-nighe
Beast of Buchan
Beithir
Biasd Bheulach
Black dog
Blue men of the Minch
Bodach
Bogle
Boobrie
Brownie

C
Caoineag
Cat-sìth
Ceasg
Changeling
Cirein-cròin
Cù-sìth

D
Dunnie

E
Each-uisge

F
Fachan
Finfolk
Fuath

G
Galloway Puma
Ghillie Dhu
Gigelorum
Glaistig

K
Kelpie

L
Lavellan
Loch Ness Monster

M
Maggy Moulach
Morag
Muc-sheilche

N
Nicnevin
Nuckelavee
Nuggle

O
Oilliphéist

P
Pech
Pictish Beast

R
Redcap

S
Sea Mither
Selkie
Seonaidh
Shellycoat
Silkies
Sluagh
Stoor worm

T
Tangie
Trow

V
Vough

W
Water bull
Wirry-cow
Wulver

EEP. MAISIE! ;~; Spelled like "Maisey," that's, like, my favorite female name ever...!

Hey, Lindsey was in there, too! Yuck.

Um... Danny, what the hell is that?

Evander

Origin: Scottish; Greek
Meaning: "bow warrior; strong man"
Description:
Evander is a name that could build on the popularity of shorter form Evan, and could work and play well with schoolmates like Zander and Xander.

Evander Continued
Malcolm

Origin: Scottish
Meaning: "devotee of St. Colomba"
Description:
Malcolm is a warm and welcoming Scottish appellation (originally Mael-Colium) that fits into that golden circle of names that are distinctive but not at all odd. A royal name in Scotland, Malcolm is also a hero name for many via radical civil rights activist Malcolm X.

Malcolm Continued
Lennox

Origin: Scottish
Meaning: "elm grove"
Description:
Lennox is an aristocratic and powerful Scottish surname name made truly special by that final x. The worldwide fame of British boxer--World and Olympic champion--Lennox Claudius Lewis brought the name into the spotlight as a first name, while as a last it's tied to Eurythmics singer Annie L.

Lennox Continued
Fiona

Origin: Scottish
Meaning: "white, fair"
Description:
Fiona entered the American consciousness with the opening of the 1954 Broadway musical Brigadoon, but didn't come onto the U.S. popularity list until 1990.

Fiona Continued
Angus

Origin: Anglicized form of Aonghus, Aonghas, Gaelic
Meaning: "one strength"
Description:
Angus is a traditional yet stylish choice in the UK, especially in Scotland. And it's a cool choice for US parents too, particularly those whose roots go back to Glasgow. The ancient Celtic form Oenghus has important historical overtones in Scotland, and the Gaelic form Aonghas is associated with two distinguished modern poets. In Irish folklore, Angus Og is a chieftain-lord who used his magical powers for the pleasure and prosperity of mankind--and in Irish myth, Aonghus was the god of love and youth.

no morrigan fake scottish fan

please list more scottish names

YAY, MORE SCOTTISH NAMES!!!

Evander is actually pretty cool, and I like Lennox, too.

Abercrombie
Abernathy
Abernethy
Ables
Adair
Adan
Aday
Addair
Addie
Addison
Adee
Aden
Adger
Adie
Affleck
Agnew
Aikens
Aikin
Aikins
Aikman
Aikman
Aird
Aitken
Aitkens
Aiton
Akin
Akins
Albany
Alcorn
Alderdice
Alexander
Algee
Algeo
Allan
Allum
Ancrum
Anderson
Angus
Annan
Annand
Arbuckle
Arbuthnot
Archibald
Archie
Ard
Ardis
Ardrey
Argo
Argyle
Aries

Armour
Arnot
Arnott
Arnott
Arras
Arter
Arther
Arthur
Atcheson
Atchinson
Atchison
Auchter
Aulds
Aye
Bagby
Bailie
Baillie
Bain
Baines
Baines
Bains
Baird
Bald
Balderston
Baldy
Balfour
Ballantine
Ballantyne
Ballentine
Banker
Bankhead
Bannerman
Bara
Barbour
Barclay
Bard
Bard
Barfoot
Barland
Barlas
Barr
Barrack
Barrie
Barron
Barron
Bass
Bath
Bathgate
Batie
Bay

jon arbuckle is a *****

Huh?? A lot of my favorite names with an off letter or, like, backward or something, lol.

yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeah more scottish naaaaaaaaaaaaames THANKS THUNDEEEER

Scottish Gaelic English Ref Note
Barabal Barbara [1]
Baraball Barbara [2]
Barabla Barbara [3]
Bearnas Bernice [6] SG equivalent of En Berenice. Also considered a feminine form of SG Bearnard.[6]
Beasag Bessy,[2] Bessie,[1] Betsie,[2] Betty[2]
Beathag Becky,[2] Beth,[1] Rebecca,[2] Sophia,[3] Sophie[7] A feminine form of SG Beathan.[6]
Beileag [6] SG pet form of SG Iseabail.[6]
Beitidh Betty [6] SG equivalent of En Betty.[6]
Beitiris Beatrice [6] SG equivalent of En Beatrice.[6]
Beitris Beatrice [3]
Bhioctoria Victoria [6] SG equivalent of En Victoria.[6]
Brighde,[3] Brìghde[1] Bride,[1] Bridget[1][3]
Brìde Bridget [8]
Buaidheach Boudicca [9][circular reference]

YAY MORE SCOTTISH NAMES

Sachairi Zachary [27] SG equivalent of En Zachary.[27] See also unrelated SG Sgàire.
Samuel Samuel [2] See also unrelated SG Somhairle.
Sandaidh Sandy [2] SG equivalent of En Sandy.[27]
Seaghdh Seth, Shaw [57] Anglicised as the etymologically unrelated Seth, and Shaw.[58]
Seathan John [27] SG equivalent of En John. Derived from OF Jean, Jehan.[27]
Seoc Jack, Jock [2] See also SG Seocan.
Seocan Jock [27] SG pet form of En Jock.[27] See also SG Seoc.
Seonaidh Johnnie,[2] Johnny[1]
Seoras George [4] See also SG Seòras.
Seumas Hamish, James [2] SG equivalent of En James. Hamish is an Anglicisation of the vocative case of Seumas - Sheumais.[59]
Seòras George [2] SG equivalent of En George.[57] See also SG Seoras,
Seòsaidh Joseph [28] SG pet form of En Joseph.[28]
Sgàire Zachary Anglicised as the etymologically unrelated Zachary.[28] Borne by the Macaulay clan on Lewis. See also unrelated Sachairi.
Sim Simon [2] See also SG Simidh, Sìm, Sìomon.
Simidh Simon [56] See also SG Sim, Sìm, Sìomon.
Solamh Solomon [2]
Somhairle Samuel, Somerled, Sorley [2] Etymologically unrelated to En Samuel. Anglicised as Sorley. En Somerled is a cognate.[60] See also unrelated SG Samuel.
Steaphan Stephen,[28] Steven[1] SG equivalent of En Stephen.[28]
Stiùbhard Stuart, Stewart [2] See also SG Stiùbhart.
Stiùbhart Stewart [1] See also SG Stiùbhard.
Sìm Sime, Simon [61] See also SG Sim, Simidh, Sìomon.
Sìomon Simon [2] See also SG Sim, Simidh, Sìm.

YES EVEN MORE

Lindsay or Lindsey (/ˈlɪndzi/) is an English surname and given name. The given name comes from the Scottish surname and clan name, which comes from the toponym Lindsey, which in turn comes from the Old English toponym Lindesege ("Island of Lind") for the city of Lincoln, in which Lind is the original Brittonic form of the name of Lincoln and island refers to Lincoln being an island in the surrounding fenland.[1][2] Lindum Colonia was the Roman name of the settlement which is now the City of Lincoln in Lincolnshire. (Lindum Colonia was shortened in Old English to Lindocolina and then Lincylene.)[3] Lindum was a Latinized form of a native Brittonic name which has been reconstructed as *Lindon, which means "pool" or "lake" (cf. the second part of the name Dublin and modern Welsh llyn***)[4] and refers to the Brayford.

whoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOA you just blew my mind I AM APPARENTLY FROMROMAN AND/OR OLD AND ENGLISH!!!!11!!!!!! thanks for doing my name Thunder!

it also comes from a scottish clan name!

i know i picked the ones that were like furthest removed and i don t think i have any blood connection to on purpose to be stupid lol I AM NOW SCOTTISH LOOK AT MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

honorary scottish

YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY i m from a little further across the pond

more please