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

Dweller by the Church; a Surname Derived from the Old Norse Kirkja (Church), Which Was Originally Used for One Who Resided by a Church. (Kirk)

A Christian; a Form of the Scandinavian Kirsten, Which is Derived from Christine. Pet Forms: Kirstie, Kirsty. (Keer-stin)

Land of the Lochs; a Feminine Form of Scottish Lachlan and Lachann (Land of the Lochs), Which are Derived from Lochlann, a Name That Originated As a Term Referring to Migrant Norwegians Who Came from

A Diminutive of Laurence: from the Place of the Laurel Leaves. Famous Bearer: Laurie Lee, Author of Cider With Rosie

Defender of Mankind; a Scottish Form of Lexy, a Pet Form of Alexandra. (Leks-ee)

A Short Form of Any of the Various Names Ending in -lena, the Name is Also Used As an Independent Given Name. (Lee-nah)

Surname and Clan Name. Lennox; a Scottish Nobleman; Appears in Shakespeare's Macbeth

Guardian of Hollies or the Gray Fort; a Surname Taken from a Place Called Lesslyn in Aberdeenshire. The Name Might Be Derived from the Gaelic Elements Lios (Enclosure, Garden, Fort) and Chuillinn (A H

Defender, Helper of Mankind; an Elaborated Form of Lexy, Which is a Form of Alexandra. (Leks-een)

Defender or Helper of Mankind; a Form of Alexandra. Lexy is Also Used As an Independent Given Name. (Leks-ee)

Name of a Prominent Scottish Clan Spelled to Preserve Original Scottish Pronunciation

From the Island of the Lime Tree. Although in the Past, Lindsay Was a Common Boys' Name, Today it is Used More Often for Girls

A Lake; a Place of Linden Trees. from the Island of the Lime Tree. Once Regarded As a Masculine Name, Lindsay Was Eventually Used for Children of Both Genders. Today, Girls are Given This Name More Fr

Variant of Lindsay: from the Island of the Lime Tree. Although in the Past, Lindsay Was a Common Boys' Name, Today it is Used More Often for Girls

Variant of Lindsay: a Lake; a Place of Linden Trees. from the Island of the Lime Tree. Once Regarded As a Masculine Name, Lindsay Was Eventually Used for Children of Both Genders. Today, Girls are Giv
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