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

Similar Names

Related Names

Donaldo  (Scottish)
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

Donalt  (Scottish)
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

Douglas  (Scottish)
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

Douglas  (Scottish)
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

Douglass  (Scottish)
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

Drew  (Scottish)
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

Duane  (Irish)
From an Irish Surname Meaning Black or Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.'

Duante  (Irish)
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.'

Duayne  (Irish)
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.'

Duncan  (Scottish)
From the Irish Name Donnchadh, Meaning Brown Warrior. Famous Bearer: the Scottish King Duncan I Was Murdered by Macbeth In

Duncan  (Shakespearean)
'The Tragedy of Macbeth' Duncan, King of Scotland, Murdered by Macbeth

Duwayne  (Irish)
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.'

Dwain  (Irish)
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.'

Dwaine  (Irish)
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.'

Dwane  (Irish)
Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.'

Dwayne  (Irish)
From an Irish Surname Meaning Black or Dark. Many Irish and Scottish Names Have the Meaning 'Dark' or 'Black.'

Effie  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Euphemia: a Popular Scottish Name Taken from the Greek, Meaning Auspicious Speech or Good Repute

Eilidh  (Scottish)
Scottish Form of Helen

Elsie  (Scottish)
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

Eppie  (Scottish)
Diminutive of Euphemia: a Popular Scottish Name Taken from the Greek, Meaning Auspicious Speech or Good Repute

Erskine  (Scottish)
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)

Euphemia  (Scottish)
A Popular Scottish Name Taken from the Greek, Meaning Auspicious Speech or Good Repute

Farquhar  (Scottish)
From the Gaelic Fearchar, Meaning 'Friendly Man' or 'Very Dear One'. Famous Bearer: an Early King of Scotland

Fenella  (Scottish)
Scottish Form of Finola

Fergus  (Scottish)
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

Fife  (Scottish)
County Name in Scotland

Fife  (Scottish)
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

Finlay  (Scottish)
From the Gaelic Name Meaning Fair Hero. Famous Bearers: the Fictional Macbeth's Father, Scottish Actor Finlay Currie

Fiona  (Gaelic)
White or Fair. Reportedly First Used As a Name by Scottish Author William Sharp, Who Used the Pseudonym Fiona Macleod

Flora  (Latin)
The Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. from 'Floris' Meaning Flower. Famous Bearers: Scottish Heroine Flora Macdonald Helped Bonnie Prince Charlie

Floretta  (Latin)
Variant of Flora: the Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. from 'Floris' Meaning Flower. Famous Bearers: Scottish Heroine Flora Macdonald Helped Bonnie Prince Charlie

Florette  (Latin)
Variant of Flora: the Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. from 'Floris' Meaning Flower. Famous Bearers: Scottish Heroine Flora Macdonald Helped Bonnie Prince Charlie

Florinda  (Latin)
Variant of Flora: the Mythological Roman Goddess of Flowers. from 'Floris' Meaning Flower. Famous Bearers: Scottish Heroine Flora Macdonald Helped Bonnie Prince Charlie

Fraser  (Scottish)
Strawberry Flowers. of the Forest Men. A Major Scottish Clan. from a Scottish Surname Based on a French Place Name

Frazer  (Scottish)
From a Scottish Surname Based on a French Place Name. Famous Bearer: British Actor Frazer Hines

Fyffe  (Scottish)
Variant of Fife: County Name in Scotland

Gael  (English)
Joyful. Abbreviation of Abigail. Gael is a Term for Descendants of the Ancient Celts in Scotland; Ireland and the Isle of Man

Gaila  (English)
Joyful. Abbreviation of Abigail. Gael is a Term for Descendants of the Ancient Celts in Scotland; Ireland and the Isle of Man

Gala  (English)
Festive Party. Joyful. Abbreviation of Abigail. Gael is a Term for Descendants of the Ancient Celts in Scotland; Ireland and the Isle of Man

Gavin  (Scottish)
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

Gaylene  (English)
Joyful. Abbreviation of Abigail. Gael is a Term for Descendants of the Ancient Celts in Scotland; Ireland and the Isle of Man

Gillean  (Gaelic)
A Scottish Gaelic Name Meaning St. John's Servant

Gillian  (Gaelic)
A Scottish Gaelic Name Meaning St. John's Servant

Goiridh  (Gaelic)
Peace of God; Scottish Gaelic Form of Godfrey. Variations: Goraidh. (Goy-ree)

Gordon  (Scottish)
From the Marshes. A Surname and Given Name Adopted from a Scottish Place Name. One of Scotland's Great Clans

Gordon  (English)
From the Three Cornered Hill or from the Marshes. One of Scotland's Great Clans. Surname

Graeme  (Scottish)
This Scottish Surname is a Variant of the Lincolnshire Place Name Grantham, Meaning Grant's Homestead, or Farm Home, and is Also a Common Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Writer Graham Greene

Graham  (Scottish)
This Scottish Surname is a Variant of the Lincolnshire Place Name Grantham, Meaning Grant's Homestead, and is Also a Common Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Writer Graham Greene

Grahame  (Scottish)
This Scottish Surname is a Variant of the Lincolnshire Place Name Grantham, Meaning Grant's Homestead, or Farm Home, and is Also a Common Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Writer Graham Greene

Grant  (Scottish)
Originally a Scottish Surname Derived from the French 'Grand', Meaning Tall or Great. Now Common Both As a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: American President Ulysses S. Grant

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