All about the name DAIRY

Meaning, origin, history.

Dairy is a unique and uncommon given name of Scottish origin. It is derived from the Gaelic word "dàir", which means "oak tree". The name Dairy is often associated with strength, courage, and resilience, much like the oak tree itself.

In Scotland, the name Dairy has been used for centuries, but it was not particularly common. However, there are a few historical figures who bear this name. One notable example is Dairmid of the Oak Grove, a legendary Scottish bard and prophet from Celtic mythology. According to tradition, Dairmid had the ability to understand and speak the language of birds.

Despite its Scottish origins, the name Dairy has also been used in other parts of the world. In some cases, it may have been adopted as an alternative spelling of the more common name "Dair", which is also of Scottish origin but means "fruitful" or "productive".

Today, Dairy remains a rare and distinctive given name. While it may not be widely used, those who choose this name often appreciate its unique sound and meaning. The name Dairy carries with it a sense of history and tradition, as well as a connection to the natural world through its association with the mighty oak tree.

See also

Scottish

Popularity of the name DAIRY since 1880.

Number of births per year since 1880.

The name Dairy has seen varied popularity over the years in the United States. Between 2003 and 2022, there have been a total of 46 babies named Dairy born each year.

In 2003, the name Dairy was given to 10 newborns. The following year, however, its popularity declined as only 5 babies were named Dairy in 2004. This trend continued into 2005 with another 5 babies being named Dairy.

The name's popularity rebounded in 2006, with 10 babies receiving the name Dairy that year. However, it then began to decline again, with only 6 babies being named Dairy in 2009 and 5 babies each year from 2019 to 2022.

Despite these fluctuations, it's clear that the name Dairy has maintained some level of consistent popularity over nearly two decades, with at least a few children receiving the name each year.