Scottish Names
Scottish names are deeply rooted in the rich history and culture of Scotland, influenced by Celtic, Norse, and Anglo-Saxon traditions. Names often reflect the natural landscape, with many derived from geographical features such as rivers, hills, and valleys. Common themes include strength, nature, and heritage, with names like 'Alba' meaning Scotland and 'Fergus' meaning 'man of strength'.
Historically, Scottish naming conventions often included the use of patronymics, where a child's surname is derived from the father's first name, typically with the addition of 'son' or 'daughter'. This practice highlights familial connections and lineage. Additionally, many Scottish names have unique spellings and pronunciations, reflecting the Gaelic language's influence. Names like 'Ailsa' and 'Ewan' showcase the lyrical quality of Scottish Gaelic, while surnames like 'MacDonald' or 'MacGregor' indicate 'son of' and are tied to clan heritage.
Male
- Alvie(M)
- Arlan(M)
- Barrie(M)
- Berry(M)
- Blane(M)
- Brodie(M)
- Brown(M)
- Burnett(M)
- Callen(M)
- Camron(M)
- Carsen(M)
- Dillard(M)
- Glendon(M)
- Graeme(M)
- Greysen(M)
- Greyson(M)
- Hardie(M)
- Harvie(M)
- Haskell(M)
- Hoke(M)
- Holmes(M)
- Hoy(M)
- Irvine(M)
- Ivor(M)
- Kalvin(M)
- Kameron(M)
- Kamron(M)
- Kennth(M)
- Kit(M)
- Kraig(M)
- Kye(M)
- Kylo(M)
- Lochlan(M)
- Macarthur(M)
- Mack(M)
- Malvin(M)
- Mcarthur(M)
- Mckinley(M)
- Murl(M)
- Norval(M)
- Orrie(M)
- Scotty(M)
- Torrence(M)
- Torry(M)
- Trevon(M)
- Wilkie(M)