Female and male first names : Scottish.

Abegayle is a rare unisex name likely originating from Scotland, signifying 'the brook where the battle was fought'. It's more commonly recorded for females.

Aberdeen is a historic Scottish city and river mouth named 'Obar Dheathain' meaning "mouth of the river Dee."

"Abernathy is a unique Scottish given name derived from the surname Abernethy, which means 'mouth of the nether water'."

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

"Adaira is a unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Àdair', meaning 'little dark-haired one'."

Addlie is a rare but intriguing female given name derived from the popular Scottish name Adeline. It consists of three syllables: "Ad," "l", and "ie," giving it a distinctive yet easy-to-pronounce rhythm. Despite its Scottish heritage, Addlie has a universal appeal that transcends cultural boundaries. Its straightforward spelling starts with 'A,' often associated with strength and independence, features a double 'l' for playfulness, and ends with 'ie' for a soft feminine touch.

"Adeleigh is an English name derived from the German Adalheidis, meaning 'noble and kind' or 'noble brightness', blending classic Adelaide and Leigh."

Adella is a unique Italian name derived from the Latin word 'adellus', meaning 'noble'.

Adysin is a rare Welsh name meaning 'from the estuary', with historical significance and nobility ties, derived from Addys or Adisyn.

Aela is an enchanting Irish name derived from the ancient goddess Áine, meaning "little fire" or "sunshine," reflecting her radiant qualities as the patroness of love, fertility, and prosperity in Celtic mythology.

Aelan is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word 'aolán', meaning 'harmony' or 'unity'. It is a rare and unique name, often associated with the Scottish Highlands. While historically Aelan was predominantly used for males, it can now be considered unisex.

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."

Ahrie is of Scottish origin, meaning 'from the meadow'. It's derived from the surname Hugh.

Aidynn is a rare, captivating Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark or black," and signifying belonging to a brave and wise clan.

Ailaina is a rare Scottish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic word 'ail', meaning 'grove' or 'hermitage'. Pronounced /aɪˈlæɪnə/, this name evokes a sense of serenity and connection with nature, suggesting a peaceful retreat. Its unique spelling contributes to its distinctive character.

Ailean is a Scottish name, pronounced /ˈɑːliən/. It means 'graced by the sun' and is a variant spelling of Eilidh, derived from the Scottish Gaelic Éilean, which translates to 'sunny island'.

Aileana is a rare, elegant Scottish name derived from Allan, meaning 'fair' or 'bright'.

Ailed is a rare Irish girl's name derived from "ailil," meaning "little rock."

Aileen is an elegant Irish female given name meaning 'devoted to St. John'.

Ailie is a captivating Scottish female name derived from Àileas, meaning 'elf spear', and associated with the legendary Queen of the Fairies in Scottish folklore.

"Ailsa is a rare, unique female name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word for 'elf', and popularized by Sir Walter Scott's poem 'The Lady of the Lake'."

"Aimie is a charming French given name derived from 'aimer', meaning 'to love'."

"Ainslee is a Scottish given name, derived from the Old Gaelic 'Aonghais', meaning 'strength of God'."

Ainsley is an English given name with Scottish roots, derived from the Gaelic 'Ainslie', meaning "our own meadow". It gained popularity in the late 20th century and has been borne by notable individuals like British television chef Ainsley Harriott and American journalist Ainsley Earhardt. The name does not have any associated name days as it is not saint-derived, and it can be shortened to Ain or Leys.