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

Similar Names

Related Names

Abiageal  (Irish)
Irish Form of Abigail. Brings Joy

Abracham  (Irish)
Irish Form of Abraham

Adam  (Hebrew)
Red, a Reference to Either the Red Skin or the Red Earth of Eden from Which the Old Testament Adam Was Created in Genesis Famous Bearer: Irish St Adamnan, Meaning 'Little Adam', Was the Biographer of

Adamnan  (Hebrew)
Little Adam, from Adam Meaning Red, a Reference to Either the Red Skin or the Red Earth from Which the Old Testament Adam Was Created (Genesis :). St Adamnan Was a Irish Saint and Biographer of St Col

Aghna  (Irish)
Irish Form of Agnes

Aidan  (Irish)
Warm; Little Fire. A Masculine Variant of Eshne from Irish Gaelic. Famous Bearer: Actor Aidan Quinn

Aidan  (Gaelic)
Little Fire, Ardent. Aidan Was Popular in Ireland in the After the Famous Irish Monk Aidan

Aileen  (Scottish)
From the Green Meadow, a Variant of Evelyn. Also a Scottish Variant of the Irish Eileen

Aine  (Irish)
Ardent. Variant of Eshne: Little Fire, from Irish Gaelic

Ajthne  (Irish)
Ardent. Variant of Eshne: Little Fire, from Irish Gaelic

Alana  (Gaelic)
This Name of Uncertain Origin May Be a Feminine Form of Man, or Derived from the Irish Gaelic Word for 'Child'

Alanna  (Gaelic)
This Name of Uncertain Origin May Be a Feminine Form of Man, or Derived from the Irish Gaelic Word for 'Child'

Alby  (Irish)
Name of an Irish Saint

Amhlaoibh  (Irish)
Irish Form of Olaf

Annabla  (Irish)
Irish Form of Annabel: Lovable

Aoife  (Irish)
Irish Form of Eve: Gives Life

Argyle  (Celtic)
From the Land of the Irish

Arthur  (Irish)
Derived from the Irish Art Meaning 'stone'. Arthur Was an Irish Prince

Auley  (Irish)
Irish Form of Olaf

Auliffe  (Irish)
Irish Form of Olaf

Avang  (Norse)
An Irishman

Barrie  (Irish)
A Form of Barry, from the Irish Word for Spear. This Name is Given More Commonly to Men, But Also Used As a Feminine Name. Also Fair-haired. Famous Bearer: Sir J. M. Barrie Created Peter Pan

Barrie  (Irish)
A Form of Barry, from the Irish Word for Spear. This Name is Given More Commonly to Men, But Also Used As a Feminine Name. Also Fair-haired. Famous Bearer: Sir J. M. Barrie Created Peter Pan

Barry  (Irish)
Fair Haired. Also from the Irish Word for Spear. Used Regurarly Throughout the English-speaking World Since the Early Th Century

Bedelia  (Irish)
A Variant of Bridget, Meaning the High One or Strength. Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish Abbess Brigid )Known As St Bridget or St Bride) Founded Ireland's First Women's Religious Community

Biddy  (Irish)
Diminutive of Brigid: a Variant of Bridget, Meaning the High One or Strength. Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish Abbess Brigid )Known As St Bridget or St Bride) Founded Ireland's First Women's Religious

Birgitta  (Irish)
A Variant of Bridget, Meaning the High One or Strength. Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish Abbess Brigid )Known As St Bridget or St Bride) Founded Ireland's First Women's Religious Community

Bram  (Dutch)
A Dutch Diminutive of Abraham, Meaning 'Father of a Multitude' Famous Bearer: Bram Stoker, Th Century Irish Author of Dracula

Bram  (Irish)
Irish Form of Abraham

Brendan  (Irish)
Prince. Some Scholars Believe Brendan Means 'stinking Hair' Famous Bearer: Th Century Irish Abbot St Brendan Founded a Monastery at Clonfert in County Galway; Then is Said to Have Sailed Across the At

Brian  (Celtic)
In Use in England Since the Middle Ages. Possibly Connected With the Irish Word for Hill Thus 'He Ascends.'. Also Some Texts Define it As Strong. Th Century Brian Boru Was a High King and Great Nation

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

Bride  (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

Bridget  (Irish)
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 British Isles Since th

Bridie  (Irish)
Diminutive 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

Brigid  (Irish)
A Variant of Bridget, Meaning 'The High One' or 'strength. The Th Century Irish Abbess Brigid Founded Ireland's First Women's Religious Community. in Great Britain, She Was Known As St Bridget or St B

Brigit  (Irish)
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 British Isles Since th

Brigitta  (Latin)
A Latin Form of the Irish Bridget, Meaning the High One, or Strength

Brigitta  (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

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

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

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)

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