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HelpCommon Irish Childrens names were i live County Down wdyt
Irish Boys Names
Darach(spellled Daragh Also pronounced Dara)
Shay
Seamus
Padraig
Sean
Liam
Kealan (pronunced Keelin)
Oisin
Eamon
Patrick
Ciaran
Brendan
Declan
Colman
Fionn
Collum
Cailum
Irish Girls names
Aoife
Eabha (Irish form of Eve)
Fionnuala
Caitriona
Bronagh
Moninna
Momhuirne(pronounced Mo-Forn-Ya)
Ciara
Dearbhail
Dearbhile
Naoimh or Niamh (both are pronounced the Same)
Maire
Triona
Brid(Irish form of Brigid pronouced Breege)
Brigid
Bridget
Maureen
Roisin
Orlagh or Orlaith or Orla
Grainne
Aine(irish form of Ann)
Sinead(Irish form of Jane or Jennifer)
Siobhan(Irish form of Joan)
Sorcha(Irish form of Sarah)
Eileen
Eimear or Emer
Ashlinn
Aoibhean (pronounced Aveen)
Caitlin
Darach(spellled Daragh Also pronounced Dara)
Shay
Seamus
Padraig
Sean
Liam
Kealan (pronunced Keelin)
Oisin
Eamon
Patrick
Ciaran
Brendan
Declan
Colman
Fionn
Collum
Cailum
Irish Girls names
Aoife
Eabha (Irish form of Eve)
Fionnuala
Caitriona
Bronagh
Moninna
Momhuirne(pronounced Mo-Forn-Ya)
Ciara
Dearbhail
Dearbhile
Naoimh or Niamh (both are pronounced the Same)
Maire
Triona
Brid(Irish form of Brigid pronouced Breege)
Brigid
Bridget
Maureen
Roisin
Orlagh or Orlaith or Orla
Grainne
Aine(irish form of Ann)
Sinead(Irish form of Jane or Jennifer)
Siobhan(Irish form of Joan)
Sorcha(Irish form of Sarah)
Eileen
Eimear or Emer
Ashlinn
Aoibhean (pronounced Aveen)
Caitlin
This message was edited 9/10/2006, 3:34 AM
Archived Thread - replies disabled
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Replies
All of these are fantastic names. I so love the sound of Irish names.
I see Shay is listed under boys names. I live near Boston, USA and I have heard of Shea several times, for girls.
I love Grainne, but would probably spell it Grania. In the 80s my Irish penpal used to write of her friends Sinead and Grainne, and I had no idea how to pronounce them. I'd never heard of them. My mother and I puzzled over those for quite a while.
I so love Eileen and Aileen.
I see Shay is listed under boys names. I live near Boston, USA and I have heard of Shea several times, for girls.
I love Grainne, but would probably spell it Grania. In the 80s my Irish penpal used to write of her friends Sinead and Grainne, and I had no idea how to pronounce them. I'd never heard of them. My mother and I puzzled over those for quite a while.
I so love Eileen and Aileen.
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I like/love:
Seamus
Padraig
Eamon
Declan
Fionn
Collum
Aoife
Fionnuala
Caitriona
Bronagh
Maire
Brigid
Bridget
Maureen
Roisin
Grainne
Aine
Sorcha(Irish form of Sarah)
Eimear or Emer
I wanna go to the crappy town where I'm a hero.
Seamus
Padraig
Eamon
Declan
Fionn
Collum
Aoife
Fionnuala
Caitriona
Bronagh
Maire
Brigid
Bridget
Maureen
Roisin
Grainne
Aine
Sorcha(Irish form of Sarah)
Eimear or Emer
I wanna go to the crappy town where I'm a hero.
1
This message was edited 9/10/2006, 9:12 AM
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wat
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NT means no text. I didn't mean to post here, so I put 'NT'.
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oh
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I love Liam and also like Darach, Patrick, Declan, Fionn, Collum, Shay, Brid, Niamh, Sorcha, and Roisin
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I like:
Seamus
Padraig
Liam
Patrick
Ciaran
Fionn
Aoife
Eabha
Caitriona
Bronagh
Dearbhile
Naoimh or Niamh
Brid
Brigid
Bridget
Orlagh or Orlaith or Orla
Grainne
Aine
Sinead
Ashlinn
I'm surprised there are so many Irish names in your area. My friend Katherine is from Co. Down, and the only one of her friends with a traditional Irish name is Aoife. It seems far more common to have a Catholic name than an Irish one (among the people she knows, anyway).
Seamus
Padraig
Liam
Patrick
Ciaran
Fionn
Aoife
Eabha
Caitriona
Bronagh
Dearbhile
Naoimh or Niamh
Brid
Brigid
Bridget
Orlagh or Orlaith or Orla
Grainne
Aine
Sinead
Ashlinn
I'm surprised there are so many Irish names in your area. My friend Katherine is from Co. Down, and the only one of her friends with a traditional Irish name is Aoife. It seems far more common to have a Catholic name than an Irish one (among the people she knows, anyway).
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