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

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

Ailie  (Gaelic)
Diminutive of Ailis: the Scottish Gaelic Form of Alice

Ailie  (Scottish)
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

Ailis  (Gaelic)
The Scottish Gaelic Form of Alice

Ailsa  (Scottish)
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)

Ailsa  (Scottish)
From Ailsa Craig, a Rocky Islet in the Scottish Firth of Clyde. Also a Scottish Variant of Else

Ainsley  (Gaelic)
Scottish Surname Taken from the Place Ainsley

Al  (Gaelic)
Diminutive of Alistair: a Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man

Alasdair  (Gaelic)
A Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man

Alastair  (Scottish)
Scottish Form of Alexander

Alison  (Scottish)
Scottish Form of Louise: Battle Famous. Variant of Alice

Alistair  (Gaelic)
A Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man

Allie  (Gaelic)
Diminutive of Alistair: a Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man

Ally  (Gaelic)
Diminutive of Alistair: a Scottish Gaelic Variant of Alexander from the Greek Meaning Defender of Man

Alpin  (Scottish)
Anglicized Form of Ailpein, an Old Scottish Name of an Uncertain Etymology

Andra  (Scottish)
Manly, Scottish Form of Andrew

Andre'  (Scottish)
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

Andreas  (Scottish)
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

Andrew  (Scottish)
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

Andrew  (Greek)
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

Andy  (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

Angus  (Scottish)
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

Anice  (Scottish)
Scottish Form of Ann: Grace

Annot  (Scottish)
Gracious; Scottish Form of Anne. (An-not)

Archibald  (Scottish)
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

Archie  (Scottish)
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

Archy  (Scottish)
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

Ascott  (English)
Lives at the East Cottage

Atheistan  (English)
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

Athol  (Scottish)
From a Surname Based on the Scottish Place Name Atholl

Aulay  (Scottish)
Ancestor; Forefather. A Variant of Olaf Which Derives from the Scottish Gaelic Amhblaibh

Baldie  (Scottish)
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

Barclay  (Scottish)
The Scottish Spelling of the English Surname Barkeley, Meaning Birch-wood or the Birch Tree Meadow

Beathag  (Scottish)
Life, Livelihood; a Feminine Form of Scottish Beathan. Anglicization: Sophia (Wisdom). (Bee-tha)

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)

Bob  (German)
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

Bobbie  (German)
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

Bobby  (German)
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

Bonni  (Scottish)
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming

Bonnibelle  (Scottish)
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming

Bonnie  (Scottish)
Pretty, Charming Beautiful. Derived from the Scottish Dialect Word Bonny, Meaning Beautiful; Which in Turn is Based on the Latin 'Bonus' Meaning Good

Bonnie-jo  (Scottish)
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming

Bonny  (Scottish)
Pretty, Charming Beautiful. Derived from the Scottish Dialect Word Bonny, Meaning Beautiful; Which in Turn is Based on the Latin 'Bonus' Meaning Good

Bonny-jean  (Scottish)
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming

Bonny-lee  (Scottish)
From the French 'Bon' Meaning Good. in Scottish Usage 'Bonnie' Means Pretty or Charming

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)
Young Dog, or Child. Scottish 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

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

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

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