A beautiful Irish name for a new born baby boy???

Ciaran (pronounced Keer-an) means: "dark-haired one"


Lorcan - means: "small, fierce one"


Declan - means: "prayer"


Keegan - means: "passionate, fiery one"


Keelan - means: "small one"


Keenan - means: "little wise one"


Caelan - means: "powerful warrior"


Brendan - means: "little raven" or "brave and bold"


Aidan - means: "fiery one"


Connor - means: "lover of hounds and wolves" or "strong-willed" or "desired"


Cormac - means: " charioteer"


Eammon - (Irish form of Edmund) means: "wealthy, happy" or "prosperous protector"


Eoin (Irish form of John) - means: "God is gracious"


Finn - means: "fair-haired"


Fintan (can't find meaning)


Flynn - means: "red-haired one"


Kearney - means: "winner"


Quinn - means: "wise one" or "chief"


Ronan - means: "small seal"


Rory - means: "red"


Rowan - means: "red-haired one"


Ryan - means: "little king"


Seamus (pr Shay-mus, Irish form of James) means: "supplanter"


Sean - (Irish form of John) means: "God is gracious"


Liam - (diminutive of William) means: one who desires protection"





There is a great Irish names website on the net which also has a voice pronouncing the names (very helpful for some of those unusual spellings!) but I can't remember the address.


Hope that helps a bit.





Good luck!

A beautiful Irish name for a new born baby boy???
Liam
Reply:Here. Maybe this will help.





http://www.babynamescountry.com/origins/...
Reply:Connor, Calum, Niall, Liam
Reply:Kieran... My son's name
Reply:declan.
Reply:conor


sean


Patrick
Reply:Sean
Reply:Daniel,,,,Danny ,Boy,,,,,
Reply:Conner
Reply:paddy!!!
Reply:Colin, Patrick, Ryan, Reese, Adair, Caleb, Cole...





Here's a link, sug.





http://web.ncf.ca/bj333/HomePage.boys.ht...
Reply:Sean


Michael


Connor
Reply:Cian
Reply:Will, Warren or Nolan
Reply:Aiden - little fire


Darcy - dark one


Curran - descendant of the spearman


Devan - poet


Keiran - dark


Liam - strong-willed warrior


Logan - from the hollow


Nolan - descendant of the famous one


Shane - God is gracious
Reply:leo
Reply:Here are some of my favorites (mostly Irish, a few general Celtic):





Ronan - "little seal," from the Irish Selkie legend. I'll post a site below where you can learn more about it, if you're not familiar, but it's rather interesting. Bit of an older twist on the mermaid-loves-human myths. ;)





Cillian - generally thought to be derived from the Gaelic word for "church," but sometimes considered a diminutive of Kelly/Ceallach, as well.





Lachlan/Lochlan - from the "land of lochs" nickname used to refer to a Viking (or, by extension, a child with reddish hair/coloring in general)





Ewan - generally considered a form of Irish/Scottish Eoghan, which likely means "born of the yew tree." Also used as a Celtic form of Eugene ("well born").





Harvey - of Breton origin, meaning basically "worthy in battle"





Angus - familiar Anglicization of Aonghus, meaning "one strength." Also the Irish god of love and youth. ;)





Finnian - basically Fionn/Finn with the common diminutive suffix, so "little white one"





Findlay/Finley - Anglicized forms of Fionnlagh, meaning "white warrior"





Milo - used as an Irish form of Miles and also a short form of Maol Muire (devotee of Mary).





Seamus - Irish form of James, so "supplanter; holder of the heel or may God protect" (no definitive meaning). I also love Shea as a short form, and as a stand-alone name that means "admirable; hawk-like."





Declan - popular saint's name, possibly meaning "full of goodness"





Darragh - "little oak" or "fruitful; fertile"





Donovan - basically "little dark one" or "little dark prince"





Desmond - simply "from south Munster" (an Anglicized name taken from Gaelic Deas-Mhumhan).





Oran - from Odhran, "little pale green one."





Tadhg - "poet"





Graham/Graeme - from a Scottish surname likely meaning "gravelly homestead" or simply "gray home."





Lennox - from another Scottish surname/place name that may refer to an elm, or grove of elms.





Flynn - "red"





Flannery - "red valour"





Obviously, I could go on. LOL You might find this site useful, by the way: http://www.babynamesofireland.com/ Lots of information about the myths and meanings behind many of the names, as well as audible pronunciations (should you need them). Behind the Name is another wonderfully accurate site. Here's a link to their list of masculine Irish names: http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/iri_m.p... Hope it helps! And congrats, by the way! ;)
Reply:Dylan, ( is that irish i dont know)
Reply:The name Evan comes to mind. Easy to say, easy to spell. Apparently of Welsh origin,but I like it a lot.





The boy's name Evan \e-van\ is pronounced EV-an. It is of Welsh origin. Variant of a Gaelic name anglicized as John (Hebrew) "the Lord is gracious". In Celtic, the name means "young warrior". In Welsh, it means "God is Good". It is also used as a short form of Evangelos, which means "good messenger" in Greek. In Hebrew, Evan means "rock". See also Evian.





Evan has 15 variant forms: Euan, Euen, Evann, Evans, Ev, Eva, Even, Evin, Evo, Evon, Evyn, Ewan, Ewen, Ewy and Owen.





If you want more Irish, I say you cant beat Patrick, or Padraic ( but I just dont think Paddy would cut on this side of 'the pond' !)
Reply:If he was born today, alot of Irish babies are called Nollaig if they are born on Christmas!!





Also


Darragh


Pearse


P谩draig


Cathal


Seamus
Reply:Donovan-Brown/Black


Eamon-Rich Protector


Conor-Wolf Lover


Gavan-


Corey-Hollow


Brennan-Prince


Liam-Strong Willed Warrior


Logan-From the Hollow


Shane-God is Gracious


Sheridan-To Seek
Reply:"Dougal" is quite sweet. :)
Reply:Br铆n bree-an Brian 'Br铆' means hill and in the context of a name it means 'high (as in noble) and strong'. Brian Boru was the first high King of Ireland and the man who defeated the Vikings at the Battle of Clontarf.





Buach boo-ock Means 'victor or conquerer'.





Cairbre care-bra 'Strong man'. It occurs frequently in Irish mythology, most notably as Cairbre Nia Fer, who was a King of Tara killed by Cuchulainn. His brother later had a hand in killing Cuchulainn.





Colman coal-man Means 'little dove', sometime taken to mean 'peacekeeper'.





Eamon aim-on Edmund, Edward Means 'keeper of riches'. Eamon De Valera was Ireland's first Taoiseach (prime minister) and was later President of Ireland. A variant spelling is Iamonn, which is pronounced Yamon.





Ronan roh-nan Old Irish meaning "little seal"; There was a 6th century saint of that name. Ronan was also a legendary King who was tricked by his second wife into killing his own son. It is a fairly common surname as well as first name.





Tiarn谩n tier-nawn Tiernan Means 'little lord'.











Congratz on your baby.
Reply:My parents thought about calling me Eoman (Ay-min), but they decided it's too hard for people to pronounce.





Declan is one I really like, or Ewan, or Brian.
Reply:Hey!





How about:





Seamus
Reply:Aidan, Liam,
Reply:Sean
Reply:Rory.
Reply:Robbin!
Reply:Liam and Glades

leander