It's one of a number of Scottish and Irish surname names beginning with Gil, meaning "servant". In this case, it's "servant of Mary", making it a subtle male Marian name. Gilmore Continued Garret Origin: Irish variation of Gerard Meaning: "spear strength" Description: After being one ...
Amelia was originally a form of Amalia, which is a Latinized form of Germanic names beginning with-amal, meaning "work." However, it is often confused with Emilia, from where we get the name Emily. Because of this, you could use the Irish formEimíle/EM eel eh/. ...
Irish Girl’s Names Macha -Sorcha Anyone looking for Irish names for girls starting with ‘w’, ‘v’, ‘y’ or ‘x’ will be disappointed – these letters are either very rarely or never used in Ireland and therefore no such names exist. Macha Say:mock-ah A Goddess or Queen of Iris...
Deirdre (f) DAIR dreh Deirdre; Deedra; Deirdriu perhaps "chatterer" or could be derived from a name beginning with der- meaning "daughter (of)" Deasmumhnach (m) DAS moo nach Desmond, Deasún man from Desmond (in Co. Cork) Diarmaid (m) DEER mid Dermot; Diarmuid; Diarmait without inju...
Names beginning – B Barrie– Barrymore, Berry, O’Beargha Barry– Barryroes, Berry, O’Beargha Barrymore– Berry, Dubarry, O’Beargha Barryroes– Barrie, Barry, O’Beargha Belami– Belamy, Bell, MacGiolla Mhaoil Belamy– Belami, Belle, MacGiolla Mhaoil ...
MacGarry is one of those names, which in the anglicized form takes its initial letter from the end of the prefix – in this case, 'Mag' (a variant of 'Mac' often used with the names beginning with a vowel or 'fh'). In Irish, MacGarry is Mag Fhearadhaigh. ...
Irish Surnames O A list of Irish surnames beginning with the letter O. Many Irish surnames have a O’ in front in their Irish version, this list is mainly confined to those names where the O’ is commonly used in the English version of the name....
Milligan wrote and edited many books, including Puckoon (1963) and a seven-volume autobiographical account of his time serving during the Second World War, beginning with Adolf Hitler: My Part in His Downfall (1971). He also wrote comical verse, with much of his poetry written for children,...
[name_f]Sadhbh[/name_f] / [name_f]Sadbh[/name_f] - I don’t love the Sad beginning even though it’s not pronounced the same. Not my favourite. Tuathla - Intriguing, but I’m more excited about other names on this list. ...
When you see an Irish name beginning with C, it’s always a hard C, Ó Séaghdha explains. So Cillian is “Kill-ee-an.” The Germanized version, Killian, used to be the dominant spelling in Ireland, says Ó Séaghdha, but in 2003 – the year after Murphy’s breakthrough movie...