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Scottish Baby Names, Meanings |
1050 names found for "Scottish" (page 11 of 21) << | < | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | > | |

A Surname Believed to Have Originated from a Place Called Gordon in Berwickshire. (Gor-don)

Blue Lady; a Name Derived from a Compound Name Composed of the Gaelic Elements Gorm (Blue, Green) and Fhlaith (Lady, Princess). Variations: Gormla, Gormelia. (Gorm-lah)

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

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

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

A Surname Derived from the Anglo-french Ground, Graunt (Great) and the Old French Grand, Grant (Great). The Name Originated As a Nickname for a Large or Tall Person. (Grant)

Watchful, Vigilant; a Surname Originating in the Middle Ages from a Contraction of Gregor, a Cognate of the Latin Gregorius (Watchful, Vigilant). Variation: Grier. (Greer)

A Variant of Gregory, Meaning 'On the Watch', Which Gave Rise to the Name Mcgregor

A Scottish Surname and Place Name of One of the Great Noble Families of Scotland, and Used As a Given Name Since the Th Century

Home Ruler, Ruler of an Estate; Derived from the French Henriette, a Feminine Diminutive of Henri. Also Used to Anglicize Gaelic Oighrig (Good Voice?)

From Hugh's Town. Place-name and Surname. American West Texan General Sam Houston. A City in Texas Usa

Heart, Mind, Spirit; a Feminine Form of Hugh. The Name is Also Used to Anglicize the Gaelic Names Aodh (Fire). (Hyoo-ee-nah)

Variant Spelling of Aodhagan (Little Fire), a Diminutive Form of Aodh (Fire). Var: Egan. (Ee-gan)

A Short Form of a Name Ending in -ina. Also Used As an Independent Given Name. (Ee-nah)

Surname (Mac) Innes, Which Originated from the Gaelic Macaonghuis (Son of Angus). Angus is the Anglicized Form of the Gaelic Aonghus and Aonghas, Which are Derived from the Element Aon (One, Choice, P
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