| name |
meaning |
gender |
origin |
| Aileen |
From the Green Meadow, a Variant of Evelyn. Also a Scottish Variant of the Irish Eileen |
female |
Scottish |
| Ailie |
Diminutive of Ailsa: from Ailsa Craig, a Rocky Islet in the Scottish Firth of Clyde. Also a Scottish Variant of Else, and a Diminutive of Ailis or Alison |
female |
Scottish |
|
| Ailis |
The Scottish Gaelic Form of Alice |
female |
Gaelic |
| Ailsa |
From Ailsa Craig, a Rocky Islet in the Scottish Firth of Clyde. Also a Scottish Variant of Else |
female |
Scottish |
| Ailsa |
Derived from a Scottish Place Ailsa Craig, a Small Island Off the Ayrshire Coast. Also Used to Anglicize Ealasaid, the Gaelic Form of Elizabeth. (Ail-sa) |
female |
Scottish |
| Ainsley |
Scottish Surname Taken from the Place Ainsley |
male |
Gaelic |
| Al |
Diminutive of Alistair: a Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man |
male |
Gaelic |
| Alasdair |
A Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man |
male |
Gaelic |
| Alastair |
Scottish Form of Alexander |
male |
Scottish |
| Alison |
Scottish Form of Louise: Battle Famous. Variant of Alice |
female |
Scottish |
| Alistair |
A Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man |
male |
Gaelic |
| Allie |
Diminutive of Alistair: a Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man |
male |
Gaelic |
| Ally |
Diminutive of Alistair: a Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man |
male |
Gaelic |
| Alpin |
Anglicized Form of Ailpein, an Old Scottish Name of an Uncertain Etymology |
male |
Scottish |
| Andra |
Manly, Scottish Form of Andrew |
male |
Scottish |
| Andre' |
Variant of Andrew: Manly. from the Greek Andrew. Has Long Been a Popular Scottish Name, Because St. Andrew is the Patron Saint of Scotland After Whom the Town of St Andrews Was Named |
male |
Scottish |
| Andreas |
Variant of Andrew: Manly. from the Greek Andrew. Has Long Been a Popular Scottish Name, Because St. Andrew is the Patron Saint of Scotland After Whom the Town of St Andrews Was Named |
male |
Scottish |
| Andrew |
Manly. from the Greek Andrew. Has Long Been a Popular Scottish Name, Because St. Andrew is the Patron Saint of Scotland After Whom the Town of St Andrews Was Named |
male |
Scottish |
| Andrew |
Manly. St Andrew, an Apostle of Jesus Christ, Later Became Patron Saint of Scotland. The Scottish City St Andrews is Named for Him. it Was in Frequent Use Throughout Britain During the Middle Ages |
male |
Greek |
| Andy |
Diminutive of Andrew: Manly. from the Greek Andrew. Has Long Been a Popular Scottish Name, Because St. Andrew is the Patron Saint of Scotland After Whom the Town of St Andrews Was Named |
male |
Scottish |
| Angus |
Unnaturally Strong; Singular; Only Choice. Scots Celtic God Angus Og Helped His People With His Wisdom and Intelligence. The Aberdeen Angus is a Scottish Breed of Black Cattle |
male |
Scottish |
| Anice |
Scottish Form of Ann: Grace |
female |
Scottish |
| Annot |
Gracious; Scottish Form of Anne. (An-not) |
female |
Scottish |
| Archibald |
True and Bold. Also 'Bald'. Introduced from England and Germany During the Norman Conquest, the Scottish Interpreted the 'Bald' to Refer to the Shaven Head of a Monk |
male |
Scottish |
| Archie |
Diminutive of Archibald: True and Bold. Also 'Bald'. Introduced from England and Germany During the Norman Conquest, the Scottish Interpreted the 'Bald' to Refer to the Shaven Head of a Monk |
male |
Scottish |
| Archy |
Diminutive of Archibald: True and Bold. Also 'Bald'. Introduced from England and Germany During the Norman Conquest, the Scottish Interpreted the 'Bald' to Refer to the Shaven Head of a Monk |
male |
Scottish |
| Ascott |
Lives at the East Cottage |
male |
English |
| Atheistan |
From the Old English Aethelstan Meaning Noble Stone. Atheistan Was an Anglo-saxon King. Sir Walter Scott Used the Name Atheistan in His Novel Ivanhoe |
male |
English |
| Athol |
From a Surname Based on the Scottish Place Name Atholl |
male |
Scottish |
| Aulay |
Ancestor; Forefather. A Variant of Olaf Which Derives from the Scottish Gaelic Amhblaibh |
male |
Scottish |
| Baldie |
Diminutive of Archibald: True and Bold. Also 'Bald'. Introduced from England and Germany During the Norman Conquest, the Scottish Interpreted the 'Bald' to Refer to the Shaven Head of a Monk |
male |
Scottish |
| Barclay |
The Scottish Spelling of the English Surname Barkeley, Meaning Birch-wood or the Birch Tree Meadow |
male |
Scottish |
| Beathag |
Life, Livelihood; a Feminine Form of Scottish Beathan. Anglicization: Sophia (Wisdom). (Bee-tha) |
female |
Scottish |
| Blair |
Dweller on the Plain or Level Field; Transferred Use of the Scottish Surname Derived from Place-names Containing the Gaelic Element Blar (Plain, Level Field) |
male |
Scottish |
| Bob |
Diminutive of Robert: Famed, Bright; Shining. an All-time Favorite Boys' Name Since the Middle Ages. Famous Bearers: Scottish National Hero Robert the Bruce and Novelist Robert Ludlum |
male |
German |
| Bobbie |
Diminutive of Robert: Famed, Bright; Shining. an All-time Favorite Boys' Name Since the Middle Ages. Famous Bearers: Scottish National Hero Robert the Bruce and Novelist Robert Ludlum |
male |
German |
| Bobby |
Diminutive of Robert: Famed, Bright; Shining. an All-time Favorite Boys' Name Since the Middle Ages. Famous Bearers: Scottish National Hero Robert the Bruce and Novelist Robert Ludlum |
male |
German |
| Bonni |
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming |
female |
Scottish |
| Bonnibelle |
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming |
female |
Scottish |
| Bonnie |
Pretty, Charming Beautiful. Derived from the Scottish Dialect Word Bonny, Meaning Beautiful; Which in Turn is Based on the Latin 'Bonus' Meaning Good |
female |
Scottish |
| Bonnie-jo |
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming |
female |
Scottish |
| Bonny |
Pretty, Charming Beautiful. Derived from the Scottish Dialect Word Bonny, Meaning Beautiful; Which in Turn is Based on the Latin 'Bonus' Meaning Good |
female |
Scottish |
| Bonny-jean |
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming |
female |
Scottish |
| Bonny-lee |
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming |
female |
Scottish |
| Boyd |
From the Scottish Gaelic 'Buidhe' Meaning Yellow. Used Commonly As a Name Referring to Its Owner's Blonde Hair Color. Common As Both a First Name and a Surname in Scotland |
male |
Gaelic |
| Cailean |
Young Dog, or Child. Scottish Gaelic |
male |
Gaelic |
| Cameron |
Derives from a Scottish Surname; from the Gaelic Meaning Crooked or Bent Nose. A Common First Name in Scotland, and in Oth Century Canadian and Australian Families of Scottish Descent |
male |
Scottish |
| Campbell |
Derived from a Scottish Surname Based on the Gaelic Meaning Crooked Mouth. Campbell is Used Occasionally As a First Name in Scotland, and in Families of Scottish Descent in Other Parts of the World |
male |
Scottish |
| Catriona |
Pure, Clear. A Scottish Gaelic Variant of 'Catherine', Which is the French Form of the Latin 'Katharina', from the Greek 'Aikaterina'. Famous Bearer: the Heroine of Th Century Author Robert Louis Stev |
female |
Gaelic |
| Cedric |
Cedric Was a Character in Sir Walter Scott's Novel Ivanhoe. Possibly Derived from a Misspelling of Cerdic, a King of Wessex, or from the Welsh Cedrych, Meaning Bounty-pattern |
male |
English |
| Cedrych |
Variant of Cedric: Cedric Was a Character in Sir Walter Scott's Novel Ivanhoe. Possibly Derived from a Misspelling of Cerdic, a King of Wessex, or from the Welsh Cedrych, Meaning Bounty-pattern |
male |
English |
| Clyde |
From the Name of Scottish Clyde River |
male |
Scottish |
| Cuddle |
This Diminutive of Cuthbert May Have Given Rise to the Scottish Dialect Word 'Cuddy', Meaning Donkey |
male |
Scottish |
| Cuddy |
This Diminutive of Cuthbert May Have Given Rise to the Scottish Dialect Word 'Cuddy', Meaning Donkey |
male |
Scottish |
| Dal |
Diminutive of David: Beloved or Friend, Adopted from the Hebrew. David Was a Common Name of Scottish Kings in the Middle Ages |
male |
Scottish |
| Danny |
A Diminutive of the Hebrew Daniel, Meaning God Has Judged, or God is Judge, Frequently Used As an Independent Name. 'Danny Boy' is a Famous Scottish Folk Song |
male |
Scottish |
| Dave |
Diminutive of David: Beloved or Friend, Adopted from the Hebrew. David Was a Common Name of Scottish Kings in the Middle Ages |
male |
Scottish |
| David |
Beloved or Friend, Adopted from the Hebrew. David Was a Common Name of Scottish Kings in the Middle Ages |
male |
Scottish |
| Davida |
Feminine Form of David: Beloved or Friend, Adopted from the Hebrew. David Was a Common Name of Scottish Kings in the Middle Ages |
female |
Scottish |
| Davinia |
Feminine Form of David: Beloved or Friend, Adopted from the Hebrew. David Was a Common Name of Scottish Kings in the Middle Ages |
female |
Scottish |
| Davy |
Diminutive of David: Beloved or Friend, Adopted from the Hebrew. David Was a Common Name of Scottish Kings in the Middle Ages |
male |
Scottish |
| Deirdre |
Raging, Broken-hearted, or Fear. The Deirdre of Irish and Scottish Legend Committed Suicide After Her Lover's Murder |
female |
Irish |
| Deirdre |
Raging, Broken-hearted, or Fear. The Deirdre of Irish and Scottish Legend Committed Suicide After Her Lover's Murder |
female |
Scottish |
| Denholm |
Scottish Village |
male |
Scottish |
| Don |
Diminutive of Donald: Great Cheif, World Mighty. from the Gaelic Domhnall. The Name Donald Has Been Borne by a Number of Early Scottish Kings. Famous Bearers: Billionaire Donald Trump; Actor Donald Su |
male |
Scottish |
| Donald |
Great Cheif, World Mighty. from the Gaelic Domhnall. The Name Donald Has Been Borne by a Number of Early Scottish Kings. Famous Bearers: Billionaire Donald Trump; Actor Donald Sutherland |
male |
Scottish |
| Donaldo |
Variant of Donald: Great Cheif, World Mighty. from the Gaelic Domhnall. The Name Donald Has Been Borne by a Number of Early Scottish Kings. Famous Bearers: Billionaire Donald Trump; Actor Donald Suthe |
male |
Scottish |
| Donalt |
Variant of Donald: Great Cheif, World Mighty. from the Gaelic Domhnall. The Name Donald Has Been Borne by a Number of Early Scottish Kings. Famous Bearers: Billionaire Donald Trump; Actor Donald Suthe |
male |
Scottish |
| Douglas |
From the Gaelic 'Dubhglas' Meaning Dark Water, Dark Stream, or from the Dark River. The Scottish Douglas Clan Had Two Historical Branches: (Black Douglases and Red Douglases.) the Lords of These Clans |
male |
Scottish |
| Douglas |
From the Gaelic 'Dubhglas' Meaning Dark Water, Dark Stream, or from the Dark River. The Scottish Douglas Clan Had Two Historical Branches: (Black Douglases and Red Douglases.) the Lords of These Clans |
female |
Scottish |
| Douglass |
From the Dark River. The Scottish Douglas Clan Had Two Historical Branches: (Black Douglases and Red Douglases.) the Lords of These Clans Figure in Sir Walter Scott's Novels |
male |
Scottish |
| Drew |
Diminutive of Andrew: Manly. from the Greek Andrew. Has Long Been a Popular Scottish Name, Because St. Andrew is the Patron Saint of Scotland After Whom the Town of St Andrews Was Named |
male |
Scottish |
| Duane |
From an Irish Surname Meaning Black or Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.' |
male |
Irish |
| Duante |
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.' |
male |
Irish |
| Duayne |
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.' |
male |
Irish |
| Duncan |
From the Irish Name Donnchadh, Meaning Brown Warrior. Famous Bearer: the Scottish King Duncan I Was Murdered by Macbeth In |
male |
Scottish |
| Duwayne |
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.' |
male |
Irish |
| Dwain |
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.' |
male |
Irish |
| Dwaine |
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.' |
male |
Irish |
| Dwane |
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.' |
male |
Irish |
| Dwayne |
From an Irish Surname Meaning Black or Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.' |
male |
Irish |
| Effie |
Diminutive of Euphemia: a Popular Scottish Name Taken from the Greek, Meaning Auspicious Speech or Good Repute |
female |
Scottish |
| Eilidh |
Scottish Form of Helen |
male |
Scottish |
| Elsie |
A Diminutive of Elizabeth, Meaning 'My God is Bountiful', or 'God of Plenty.'. Also a Diminutive of the Scottish Elspeth. More Popular in the Late Th and Early Th Centuries Than Today |
female |
Scottish |
| Eppie |
Diminutive of Euphemia: a Popular Scottish Name Taken from the Greek, Meaning Auspicious Speech or Good Repute |
female |
Scottish |
| Erskine |
Scottish Surname Derived from a Name of a Place of Uncertain Meaning. One Possibility is That it is Derived from the Gaelic Aird Sgainne (Height of the Cleft). (Er-skin) |
male |
Scottish |
| Euphemia |
A Popular Scottish Name Taken from the Greek, Meaning Auspicious Speech or Good Repute |
female |
Scottish |
| Fenella |
Scottish Form of Finola |
female |
Scottish |
| Fergus |
A Valor or Strength; a Typical Scottish Name Which is the Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Fearghas, a Compound Name Composed of the Elements Fear (Man) and Ghas (Valor, Strength). Pet Names: Fergie. (Fe |
male |
Scottish |
| Fife |
Scottish Surname Originating from the Place-name Fife, a Region in Eastern Scotland. Fife is Thought to Be Named for Fib, a Legendary Pictish Hero Who Was One of the Seven Sons of Craithne. Variations |
male |
Scottish |
| Finlay |
From the Gaelic Name Meaning Fair Hero. Famous Bearers: the Fictional Macbeth's Father, Scottish Actor Finlay Currie |
male |
Scottish |
| Fiona |
White or Fair. Reportedly First Used As a Name by Scottish Author William Sharp, Who Used the Pseudonym Fiona Macleod |
female |
Gaelic |
| Flora |
The Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. from 'Floris' Meaning Flower. Famous Bearers: Scottish Heroine Flora Macdonald Helped Bonnie Prince Charlie |
female |
Latin |
| Floretta |
Variant of Flora: the Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. from 'Floris' Meaning Flower. Famous Bearers: Scottish Heroine Flora Macdonald Helped Bonnie Prince Charlie |
female |
Latin |
| Florette |
Variant of Flora: the Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. from 'Floris' Meaning Flower. Famous Bearers: Scottish Heroine Flora Macdonald Helped Bonnie Prince Charlie |
female |
Latin |
| Florinda |
Variant of Flora: the Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. from 'Floris' Meaning Flower. Famous Bearers: Scottish Heroine Flora Macdonald Helped Bonnie Prince Charlie |
female |
Latin |
| Fraser |
Strawberry Flowers. of the Forest Men. A Major Scottish Clan. from a Scottish Surname Based on a French Place Name |
male |
Scottish |
| Frazer |
From a Scottish Surname Based on a French Place Name. Famous Bearer: British Actor Frazer Hines |
male |
Scottish |
| Gavin |
A Scottish Derivative of the Old German Name Gawin, Meaning 'District of Land'. Also a Variant of the Scottish Name Gawain, Meaning Little Hawk or White Hawk |
male |
Scottish |
