Female and male first names : Irish.

Aaren is a unique Hebrew name derived from Aaron, meaning "exalted" or "high mountain," associated with notable figures like Aaron Burr and Aaron Copland.

Originating from Ireland, Aareon is an unisex name that signifies 'little stone'. Derived from the Irish word for 'stone', Aar, combined with '-en' to indicate 'little', it yields a unique yet familiar moniker pronounced /AH-re-on/.

"Abaigeal is a rare Scottish name derived from 'Abhaigh', meaning 'beautiful' or 'lovely' in Scottish Gaelic."

Acelee is of American origin, introduced in the late 20th century as a blend of Ace ("one" or "unity") and Lee ("from the clearing"). It signifies unity and strength with a modern appeal.

Adaelyn is a recent popular name of Irish origin, derived from 'Ádai' meaning 'noble'. It's a modern variant of the classic Ada, enhanced by the elegant suffix 'elyn'.

Adair is a rare, Scottish-derived given name meaning "son of the dark/mysterious stranger".

Adairis is an Irish surname-derived given name, meaning "descendant of Data" or "noble", with Data itself derived from the Irish word 'dath', meaning 'graceful' or 'fair'. Pronounced AH-dehr-is, it's extremely rare worldwide.

Adalee is an American name created from Adelaide and Madison, meaning "noble kind," first gaining popularity in the late 20th century.

Adaley is an unusual, exotic Irish name derived from Ó Daibhéid, meaning 'dark-haired' in Old Gaelic.

Adaolisa is an Irish Gaelic-derived female name meaning 'noble' and 'generous'. It has a unique rhythm: 'Ada-oh-li-sa', creating a gentle yet memorable sound.

Aedan is an Irish name derived from Áedán, meaning "little fire" or "fiery," popularized by early Irish saints like Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne.

Aeden is an Irish name derived from 'Aodhán', a variant of the ancient Gaelic word for fire, associated with the god Aodh.

"Aedyn is an Irish name of ancient origin meaning 'little fire' or 'small flame', associated with historical figures like Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne and King Áedán mac Gabráin."

"Aelish is an intriguing Irish name with roots tracing back to Old Norse 'Áleifr', potentially linked to the elf-like qualities suggested by its presumed derivation from 'álfr'."

Aerin is a rare, captivating Irish name derived from "O'Heyne" meaning 'descendant of Hayne,' which traces back to the Old Norse personal name 'Háinn' meaning 'home.' Once used by historical figures like 13th-century chieftain Aerin O'Heyne, it's now popular as a unisex choice with Irish roots.

"Aeryn is a distinctive and mysterious name of uncertain origin, with some suggesting it's related to the Irish name Aileen meaning 'fair-haired' or 'peaceful', but its true beginnings remain unclear."

Aerynn, of recent Irish origin, means 'magic' in Irish Gaelic.

Aevyn, of Irish and Scottish origin, is derived from the ancient personal names Évin and Ewen.

"Aggie is a Scottish pet form of Agnes, meaning 'pure' or 'chaste,' honoring St. Agnes."

Ahlayna is a modern female given name of American origin. It was created by parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter. The name is believed to be derived from the Irish surname 'O'Lacháin', meaning 'descendant of Lachan'. However, it does not directly translate to any known meaning in English or other languages. Its pronunciation and spelling may vary among users. Ahlayna has gained some popularity in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries like the United States and Australia. It is not associated with any feast days or saint's days and has not been popularized through literature or media. In numerology, the letters of Ahlayna can be assigned values using systems like Pythagorean or Chaldean, but these values do not inherently hold specific meanings related to an individual named Ahlayna beyond their general numerological interpretations.

"Ahnna is an Irish name of ancient origin, derived from Áine, meaning 'radiance' or 'brilliance', associated with a Celtic goddess known for her beauty and strength."

Ahrianna is an attractive Irish name variant of Aoife, meaning 'beauty' or 'radiance', with roots in ancient Irish mythology.

Aibhilín originates from Ireland, derived from Ábhláin meaning 'white' or 'fair'. Traditionally given to girls born near Christmas, it's uniquely elegant and tied to Irish culture.

"Aibhlinn is an Irish feminine given name derived from 'aibidh', meaning 'beautiful'."

Aidalynn is of Greek origin, meaning 'dark haired'. It's a unique feminine name composed of 'Aid' (meaning 'to help') and 'lynn' (associated with the Irish river Lynn, signifying water or lake).