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.

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Beth  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Bethia: This Hebrew Name Became Popular in Scotland in the Th Century Because of It's Association With the Gaelic 'Beath' Meaning 'Life

Bethia  (Scottish)
This Hebrew Name Became Popular in Scotland in the Th Century Because of It's Association With the Gaelic 'Beath' Meaning 'Life

Bhaltair  (Gaelic)
Ruler of an Army; Gaelic Form of Walter, Which is of Germanic Origin. Variations: Bhatair

Blair  (Scottish)
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)

Boyd  (Scottish)
From the 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

Boyd  (Gaelic)
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

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

Cailean  (Gaelic)
Young Dog, or Child. Scottish Gaelic

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

Cait  (Scottish)
Derived from the English Kate; Also Short for of Gaelic Caitriona (Pure, Unsullied). Variations: Ceit (Kate)

Caitir  (Scottish)
Pure; Derived from Caitriona, Which is a Gaelic Form of Katherine. (Kay-tr)

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

Caitriona  (Gaelic)
Pure, Unsullied; a Gaelic Form of Katherine. Anglicization: Catriona and Catrina. Variations: Caitriana, Catrina, Catriona. Short Forms: Cait, Ceit. Pet: Ceiteag, Tnona. (Kay-tree-o-nah)

Caleigh  (Gaelic)
Light of Midnight Moon. Origin: Gaelic

Cameron  (Scottish)
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

Cameron  (Scottish)
Used As a Surname Originated from the Gaelic Nickname Cam Sron (Crooked Nose). Variations: Cam, Camey

Campbell  (Scottish)
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

Campbell  (Scottish)
Used As a Surname Originated from the Gaelic Nickname Cam Beul (Crooked Mouth). Variations: Cam,Camey

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

Cath  (Irish)
Diminutive of Katherine: Pure. Clear. from the Gaelic Form Caitlin

Catherine  (Irish)
Variant of Katherine: Pure. Clear. Innocent. from the Gaelic Form Caitlin

Cathleen  (Irish)
Variant of Katherine: Pure. Clear. Innocent. from the Gaelic Form Caitlin

Cathy  (Irish)
Diminutive of Katherine: Pure. Clear. from the Gaelic Form Caitlin

Catriona  (English)
Pure; an Anglicized Form of Gaelic Caitriona. Variations: Catrina. (Kat-ree-o-nah)

Catriona  (Gaelic)
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

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)

Ciaran  (Gaelic)
Dark-haired. Anglicized to Kieran (They are Pronounced the Same Way). Ciara/Kiera for Girls (Pronounced As Kieran But Without the Final 'N'). Origin: Gaelic

Ciorstaidh  (Gaelic)
A Follower of Christ; a Gaelic Form of Kirstie Which is Derived from Christine. Variations: Ciorstag, Curstaidh, Curstag. (Keers-tee)

Clarissa  (English)
Bright, Clear, Famous; an Elaboration of Clara. Also Used to Anglicize Gaelic Caitir. Variations: Clarisa. (Klah-rih-sah)

Clement  (Scottish)
Gentle, Mild, Merciful; Derived from the Latin Clemens, Which is Directly Derived from Clemens (Gentle, Mild, Merciful). The Gaelic Form of Clement is Cliamain

Coinneach  (Scottish)
Handsome, Comely; Derived from an Old Gaelic Nickname Meaning 'Handsome, Comely.' the Name is Anglicized As Canice and Kenneth

Coiseam  (Gaelic)
Steadfast, Constant; a Gaelic Form of Constantine

Colin  (English)
Dove; a Popular Name Anglicized from the Gaelic Cailean (Dove)

Colin  (Scottish)
Young Dog. A Translation of the Gaelic 'Cailean' Also, 'Victory of the People'

Colina  (Scottish)
Feminine Form of Colin: Young Dog. A Translation of the Gaelic 'Cailean' Also, 'Victory of the People'

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

Craig  (Scottish)
Dweller by the Crag; Derived from the Gaelic Creag (Rugged Rocks, Crag): Hence, 'Dweller by the Crag.' Variations: Craigg

Criosaidh  (Gaelic)
A Follower of Christ; a Gaelic Form of Chrissie, a Pet Form of Christina and Christine. (Kris-see)

Crisdean  (Scottish)
Bearing Christ, Derived from the Gaelic Criosd (Christ). The Name is Seen As Equivalent to the English Christopher

Cumhaige  (Scottish)
Hound of the Plain; Compound Name Derived from Gaelic Elements Cu (Hound) and Magh (A Plain). Anglicized Form: Quentin

Daniel  (Irish)
Attractive. A Translation of the Gaelic Name Domhnall

Daray  (Gaelic)
Dark. Origin: Gaelic

Darra  (Hebrew)
Wisdom (Hebrew); Small Great One (Gaelic)

Deonaid  (Gaelic)
God is Gracious; Form of Seonaid, Which is the Gaelic Form of Janet (God is Gracious). (Deh-nade)

Deorsa  (Gaelic)
Farmer; Gaelic Form of George

Devorgilla  (Scottish)
True Oath, True Testimony; an Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Diorbhail. (Deh-vor-gil-lah)

Diarmad  (Gaelic)
A Gaelic Name of Uncertain Derivation, Diarmad is Thought to Be from the Elements Di (Without) and Airmit (Injunction): Hence, 'Freeman.' Anglicized Forms: Dermid, Dermot, Diarmid

Diorbhall  (Gaelic)
Gaelic Form of Dorothy

Doggie  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Douglas: from the Gaelic 'Dubhglas' Meaning Dark Water, Dark Stream, or from the Dark River

Doggie  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Douglas: from the Gaelic 'Dubhglas' Meaning Dark Water, Dark Stream, or from the Dark River

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