Looking for names that mean Iris? We couldn't find the exact name Iris, but listed below are some first names meaning Iris or names similar to the word Iris.

Similar Names

Related Names

Brigitte  (Irish)
Variant of Bridget: Derived from the Irish Name Brighid, Meaning 'The High One' or 'strength.' Brighid Was a Mythological Celtic Goddess of Fire and Poetry. This Name Has Been Used Regularly in the Br

Brigitte  (French)
A French Form of the Irish Bridget, Meaning the High One, or Strength. Famous Bearer: Th Century Actress Brigitte Bardot

Brit  (Scandinavian)
Strength. from the Irish Name Bridget

Brita  (Scandinavian)
Strength. from the Irish Name Bridget

Britt  (Scandinavian)
Strength. from the Irish Name Bridget

Britta  (Scandinavian)
Strength. from the Irish Name Bridget

Bryan  (English)
Brought to England by the Breton Companions of William the Conqueror, This Name is Originally Derived from the Irish Word for Hill. Popular Variant of Brian

Cailean  (Gaelic)
Dove; a Gaelic Form of the Late Latin Columba. The Name Was Borne by St. Columba (521-97), Who Was an Irish Missionary of Great Influence in Both Ireland and Scotland. He Founded Several Monastery Sch

Cairistiona  (Latin)
Christian

Cairistiona  (Gaelic)
Christian

Cairistiona  (Gaelic)
A Follower of Christ; a Gaelic Form of Christina. Variations: Carlisle. Pet: Stineag. (Kare-ih-styo-nah)

Caitlin  (Gaelic)
Pure. an Irish Gaelic Variant of Catherine from the Old French Form of the Name

Callaghan  (Irish)
Strife. Saint Callaghan Was an Irish Saint

Canice  (Scottish)
Handsome, Comey; a Borrowing from the Irish, Canice is an Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Coinneach (Handsome, Comely)

Carolan  (Irish)
An Irish Surname; Variant of Charles Meaning Manly

Cartagh  (Irish)
Variant of Carthach: Loving. A Variant of Caradoc. The Irish St. Carthach, Also Known As St Carthage, Founded an Early Th Century Monastery at Lismore, County Waterford

Carthach  (Irish)
Loving. A Variant of Caradoc. The Irish St. Carthach, Also Known As St Carthage, Founded an Early Th Century Monastery at Lismore, County Waterford

Carthage  (English)
The Anglicized Form of the Irish Carthach, Which is a Variant of Caradoc. The Irish St. Carthach, Also Known As St Carthage, Founded an Early Th Century Monastery at Lismore, County Waterford

Christina  (English)
A Christian, a Follower of Christ; Feminine Form of Christian. Variations: Christine; Cairistine, Cairistiona (Gaelic). Short: Ina. Pet Names: Chirsty, Chrissie, Kirstie. (Kris-tee-nah)

Clodagh  (Irish)
From the Name of an Irish River, Clodagh is Used Occasionally As a First Name in Ireland

Colla  (Irish)
An Ancient Irish Name Whos Meaning is Lost in Antiquety

Colleen  (Irish)
From an Irish Word for Girl. Famous Bearer: Australian Novelist Colleen Mccullough

Colleen  (Celtic/Gaelic)
Irish Girl

Columba  (Latin)
Dove. Famous Bearer, Th Century Irish Abbot and Missionary St Columba Converted the Inhabitants of Scotland and Northern England to Christianity

Columbina  (Latin)
Feminine Form of Columba: Dove. Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish Abbot and Missionary St Columba Converted the Inhabitants of Scotland and Northern England to Christianity

Columbine  (Latin)
Feminine Form of Columba: Dove. Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish Abbot and Missionary St Columba Converted the Inhabitants of Scotland and Northern England to Christianity

Conary  (Irish)
An Ancient Irish Name Whos Meaning is Lost in Antiquety

Connor  (Irish)
Strong Willed or Wise 'Hound-lover.' Also from the Irish 'Coachuhhar', Meaning High Desire. Famous Bearers: in Irish Mythology Connor Was an Early King of Ulster.; Th Century Irish Diplomat Conor Crui

Conor  (Irish)
Strong Willed or Wise 'Hound-lover.' Also from the Irish 'Coachuhhar', Meaning High Desire

Cormac  (Gaelic)
Charioteer. Famous Bearer, a Legendary Third Century Irish King

Cormag  (Scottish)
Gaelic Form of the Irish Cormac, a Popular Name of Debated Origin. Some Believe it to Mean 'Raven'; Others Derive it from the Element Corb (Defile- Ment) and Mac (Son). Another Proposal is That it is

Daire  (Celtic/Gaelic)
Ancient Irish

Deaclan  (Irish)
Variant of Declan: Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish St. Declan

Declan  (Irish)
Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish St. Declan

Declan  (Celtic/Gaelic)
Irish Saint

Declan  (Irish)
Meaning Uncertain. Irish Name After St Declan Of

Deirdre  (Scottish)
Raging, Broken-hearted, or Fear. The Deirdre of Irish and Scottish Legend Committed Suicide After Her Lover's Murder

Deirdre  (Irish)
Sorrowful One; Comes from an Irish Princess Who Kills Herself After Her Husband is Killed

Deirdre  (Irish)
Raging, Broken-hearted, or Fear. The Deirdre of Irish and Scottish Legend Committed Suicide After Her Lover's Murder

Dermot  (Irish)
Free from Envy. from Diarmait or Diarmuid. Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish King Dermot Macmurrough

Derry  (Irish)
Oak Grove. A Diminutive of Derek Which is Sometimes Used As an Independent Name Associated With the Irish Place Name 'Derry'

Des  (English)
Diminutive of Desmond: from a Surname Derived from the Irish 'Deas Mumhain' Meaning 'south Munster.' Also a Diminutive of Any Name Beginning With Des

Desmond  (English)
From a Surname Derived from the Irish 'Deas Mumhain' Meaning 'south Munster

Desmond  (Gaelic)
From South Munster. an Irish Surname Referring to Munster: (One of Ancient Ireland's Five Regions.)

Desmund  (Gaelic)
From South Munster. an Irish Surname Referring to Munster: (One of Ancient Ireland's Five Regions.)

Dezmond  (Gaelic)
From South Munster. an Irish Surname Referring to Munster: (One of Ancient Ireland's Five Regions.)

Dillon  (Irish)
Like a Son. from an Irish Surname Derived from the Old German First Name Dillo. Also Used As a Variant Spelling of Dylan, Meaning 'Like a Lion.'

Don  (English)
A Diminutive of Donald, Meaning World Mighty, or Donovan, Meaning Dark Brown. Frequently Used As a Name on Its Own.Abbreviation of Any Name Beginning With Don-. in Mythology the Irish Donn Was Known A

Don  (Irish)
Diminutive of Donovan: Brown-haired Chieftain. from an Irish Surname Meaning Dark Brown

Donal  (Irish)
Great Chief, World Mighty. The Irish Form of the English Donald

Additional Names