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Names That Mean Gael |
366 names found for "Gael" (page 5 of 8) |
Looking for names that mean Gael? We couldn't find the exact name Gael, but listed below are some first names meaning Gael or names similar to the word Gael.
Similar Names
Related Names
Gillespie
(Scottish)
Servent of the Bisop; Derived from the Gaelic Gille Easbaig (Servant of the Bishop). Anglicization: Archibald. (Gil-ess-pee)
Servent of the Bisop; Derived from the Gaelic Gille Easbaig (Servant of the Bishop). Anglicization: Archibald. (Gil-ess-pee)
Gillies
(Scottish)
Servent of Jesus; Derived from the Gaelic Gille Losa (Servant of Jesus). (Gil-eez)
Servent of Jesus; Derived from the Gaelic Gille Losa (Servant of Jesus). (Gil-eez)
Gilroy
(Scottish)
Servant of the Red-haired Lad; Used As a Surname, Thought to Be Derived from the Gaelic Gill Ruaidh (Servant of the Red-haired Lad). (Gil-roy)
Servant of the Red-haired Lad; Used As a Surname, Thought to Be Derived from the Gaelic Gill Ruaidh (Servant of the Red-haired Lad). (Gil-roy)
Glen
(Gaelic)
Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley. Used Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: American Singer Glen Campbell
Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley. Used Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: American Singer Glen Campbell
Glenn
(Gaelic)
Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley. Used Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: Canadian Actor Glenn Ford
Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley. Used Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: Canadian Actor Glenn Ford
Glenna
(Scottish)
Mountain Valley, a Narrow; a Feminine Form of Glenn, a Name Derived from the Gaelic Gleann. (Glen-nah)
Mountain Valley, a Narrow; a Feminine Form of Glenn, a Name Derived from the Gaelic Gleann. (Glen-nah)
Glenna
(Gaelic)
Feminine Form of Glen or Glenn, Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley, or from the Glen
Feminine Form of Glen or Glenn, Derived from the Gaelic 'Gleana', Meaning Valley, or from the Glen
Gormlaith
(Scottish)
Blue Lady; a Name Derived from a Compound Name Composed of the Gaelic Elements Gorm (Blue, Green) and Fhlaith (Lady, Princess). Variations: Gormla, Gormelia. (Gorm-lah)
Blue Lady; a Name Derived from a Compound Name Composed of the Gaelic Elements Gorm (Blue, Green) and Fhlaith (Lady, Princess). Variations: Gormla, Gormelia. (Gorm-lah)
Gregor
(Scottish)
Short Form of Gregory (Vigilant). Griogair is the Gaelic Form. Short Names: Greg, Gregg, Greig. (Greg-or)
Short Form of Gregory (Vigilant). Griogair is the Gaelic Form. Short Names: Greg, Gregg, Greig. (Greg-or)
Griogair
(Gaelic)
Vigilant, a Watchman; a Gaelic Form of Gregory. Anglicization: Gregor. Variations: Griogal. Short Names: Grieg. (Gree-ger)
Vigilant, a Watchman; a Gaelic Form of Gregory. Anglicization: Gregor. Variations: Griogal. Short Names: Grieg. (Gree-ger)
Harriet
(Scottish)
Home Ruler, Ruler of an Estate; Derived from the French Henriette, a Feminine Diminutive of Henri. Also Used to Anglicize Gaelic Oighrig (Good Voice?)
Home Ruler, Ruler of an Estate; Derived from the French Henriette, a Feminine Diminutive of Henri. Also Used to Anglicize Gaelic Oighrig (Good Voice?)
Hughina
(Scottish)
Heart, Mind, Spirit; a Feminine Form of Hugh. The Name is Also Used to Anglicize the Gaelic Names Aodh (Fire). (Hyoo-ee-nah)
Heart, Mind, Spirit; a Feminine Form of Hugh. The Name is Also Used to Anglicize the Gaelic Names Aodh (Fire). (Hyoo-ee-nah)
Innes
(Scottish)
Surname Derived from the Name of a Barony in the Former County of Moray in Northeastern Scotland. Innes is Derived from the Gaelic Innis (Island). (In-nes)
Surname Derived from the Name of a Barony in the Former County of Moray in Northeastern Scotland. Innes is Derived from the Gaelic Innis (Island). (In-nes)
Innes
(Scottish)
Surname (Mac) Innes, Which Originated from the Gaelic Macaonghuis (Son of Angus). Angus is the Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Aonghus and Aonghas, Which are Derived from the Element Aon (One, Choice, P
Surname (Mac) Innes, Which Originated from the Gaelic Macaonghuis (Son of Angus). Angus is the Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Aonghus and Aonghas, Which are Derived from the Element Aon (One, Choice, P
Iomhair
(Gaelic)
Archer, Bow Warrior; a Gaelic Form of Ivor, a Scottish Variant of the Scandinavian Ivar, a Compound Name Composed of the Old Norse Elements Yr (Yew, Bow) and Herr (Warrior, Army). Variations: Imhear,
Archer, Bow Warrior; a Gaelic Form of Ivor, a Scottish Variant of the Scandinavian Ivar, a Compound Name Composed of the Old Norse Elements Yr (Yew, Bow) and Herr (Warrior, Army). Variations: Imhear,
Irving
(English)
Surname Which Arose from an Old Parish in Ayrshire and an Old Parish in Dumfriesshire. The Name of the Town in Ayrshire is Thought to Be Derived from the Name of the River, Which is from the Gaelic Ia
Surname Which Arose from an Old Parish in Ayrshire and an Old Parish in Dumfriesshire. The Name of the Town in Ayrshire is Thought to Be Derived from the Name of the River, Which is from the Gaelic Ia
Isabel
(English)
God is Oath; Derived from the Spanish Isabella, a Version of Elizabeth. Variations: Isbel, Isobel; Iseabail, Ishbel (Gaelic). (Is-ah-bel)
God is Oath; Derived from the Spanish Isabella, a Version of Elizabeth. Variations: Isbel, Isobel; Iseabail, Ishbel (Gaelic). (Is-ah-bel)
Iseabail
(Scottish)
God is My Oath; a Gaelic Form of Isabel. Variations: Ishbel. Pet Name: Beileag. (Is-eh-bel)
God is My Oath; a Gaelic Form of Isabel. Variations: Ishbel. Pet Name: Beileag. (Is-eh-bel)
Kate
(Scottish)
Pure, Unsullied; a Short Form of Catherine. Gaelic Variations: Cait and Ceit. Pet Name: Katie
Pure, Unsullied; a Short Form of Catherine. Gaelic Variations: Cait and Ceit. Pet Name: Katie
Kathleen
(Irish)
Pure; Derived from Gaelic Name 'Caitlin' Meaning 'Pure' and Has Been Anglicized to Resemble Katherine
Pure; Derived from Gaelic Name 'Caitlin' Meaning 'Pure' and Has Been Anglicized to Resemble Katherine
Keir
(Scottish)
Of Dark Complexion; Keir Also Believed to Be Derived from Stirlingshire a Name of a Place, Which is Believed to Be Derived from the Gaelic Cathair (A Fort) or the Welsh Caer (A Fort). (Keer)
Of Dark Complexion; Keir Also Believed to Be Derived from Stirlingshire a Name of a Place, Which is Believed to Be Derived from the Gaelic Cathair (A Fort) or the Welsh Caer (A Fort). (Keer)
Keith
(Scottish)
A Surname Originated from Several Name of Places, Which are of Uncertain Derivation. Keith Might Be Formed from a Gaelic Root Meaning 'The Wind' or 'Wood.' the Use of Keith As a Given Name Dates to th
A Surname Originated from Several Name of Places, Which are of Uncertain Derivation. Keith Might Be Formed from a Gaelic Root Meaning 'The Wind' or 'Wood.' the Use of Keith As a Given Name Dates to th
Keitha
(Scottish)
A Feminine Form of Keith, Used As a Surname. Keith is Believed to Be Formed from a Gaelic Root Meaning 'The Wind' or 'Wood.' (Kee-tha)
A Feminine Form of Keith, Used As a Surname. Keith is Believed to Be Formed from a Gaelic Root Meaning 'The Wind' or 'Wood.' (Kee-tha)
Kenna
(English)
Born of Fire or 'Comely, Handsome'; a Feminine Form of Kenneth, Which is the Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Cinaed, Cionaed (Born of Fire), and Caioneach, Coinneach (Comely, Handsome). Variations: Keni
Born of Fire or 'Comely, Handsome'; a Feminine Form of Kenneth, Which is the Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Cinaed, Cionaed (Born of Fire), and Caioneach, Coinneach (Comely, Handsome). Variations: Keni
Kenneth
(English)
Born of Fire; an Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Cinaed and Cionaed and Coinneach and Caioneach (Comely, Handsome). Short Name: Ken. Pet: Kenny. (Ken-neth)
Born of Fire; an Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Cinaed and Cionaed and Coinneach and Caioneach (Comely, Handsome). Short Name: Ken. Pet: Kenny. (Ken-neth)