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Padie
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Diminutive of Patrick, derived from Latin meaning 'noble' or 'patrician'. |
English, Irish |
Boy |
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Padin
|
Little Patrick (diminutive of 'Patrick' - nobleman/patrician) |
Irish |
Boy |
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Padra
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Noble, patrician (derived from 'Patricius' meaning 'nobleman') |
Gaelic, Irish |
Boy |
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Padraic
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Noble; patrician (from Latin 'patricius') |
Irish |
Boy |
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Padraig
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Noble; 'patrician' (from Latin 'Patricius' meaning 'nobleman') |
Irish |
Boy |
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Padriac
|
noble; patrician (of noble birth) |
Irish |
Boy |
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Padruig
|
noble, patrician; nobleman |
Irish, Scottish Gaelic |
Boy |
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Paidi
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Diminutive of Pádraig (Patrick); 'little Patrick' - ultimately from Latin patricius, 'noble' or 'patrician'. |
Irish |
Boy |
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Peadar
|
rock; stone |
Irish |
Boy |
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Peadir
|
rock, stone |
Irish, Scottish Gaelic |
Boy |
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Peadyr
|
rock, stone |
Irish |
Boy |
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Peirce
|
rock, stone |
English, Irish |
Boy |
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Phelim
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likely 'ever-good' / 'constant, enduring' |
Irish |
Boy |
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Phynian
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From Gaelic fionn 'fair, white' - 'little fair one' |
Gaelic, Irish |
Boy |
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Proinsias
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'Frenchman' (from the Franks; associated with 'free man') |
Irish |
Boy |
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Quade
|
son of Uaid (Uaid = Wat, a pet form of Walter) |
Irish |
Boy |
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Quaid
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Originally an Irish family name meaning 'descendant/son of Uaid' (a personal name often linked to Wat/Walter). |
Irish |
Boy |
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Quil
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From English 'quill' (feather) or an anglicized Irish surname Ó Coill ('descendant of Coill', related to 'wood' or 'forest') |
English, Irish |
Boy |
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Quilen
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Likely from Gaelic 'Coileán' meaning 'young hound' or 'whelp'; later Anglicized as Quillan/Quillen. |
Irish |
Boy |
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Quillin
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Likely 'descendant of Cuileán' (a Gaelic personal name). Alternative associations include 'little wood/holly' (from Coillín) or an English association with 'quill' (feather). |
Irish |
Boy |
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Quinno
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Descendant of Conn; associated with 'chief', 'leader', or 'wise/intelligence'. |
Irish |
Boy |
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Rabhartach
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flood-like, of the tide; associated with a surge or flood |
Irish |
Boy |
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Raferty
|
Descendant of Rabhartach; root rabhart meaning 'flood' or 'abundance' - often interpreted as 'prosperous' or 'abundant'. |
Irish |
Boy |
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Raff
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As a diminutive of Rafael: 'God has healed'; as from Rafferty: linked to the Irish Ó Rabhartaigh, associated with 'floodtide' or abundance |
Armenian, Irish, Italian, Spanish |
Boy |
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Rafferty
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From Ó Rabhartaigh, 'descendant of Rabhartach'; rabharta relates to 'flood' or 'abundance', often interpreted as 'prosperous'. |
Irish |
Boy |
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Raghallach
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Uncertain - an early Old Irish name; exact meaning is not definitively known. |
Irish |
Boy |
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Rahan
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Uncertain - possibly “ascending/to rise” if linked to Sanskrit Rohan; meaning varies by origin and usage. |
French, Gaelic, Indian, Irish, Sanskrit |
Boy |
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Raian
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Either from Arabic Rayyan: 'luxuriant, watered; one of the gates of Paradise', or as a spelling variant of Irish Ryan: 'little king'. |
Arabic, Irish |
Boy |
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Raigon
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Probably 'little king' if derived from Irish Ríogán/Reagan; otherwise a modern invented name without a fixed historical meaning |
Irish |
Boy |
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Rannon
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Likely 'little seal' (from Irish Rónán). Alternatively may be linked to Hebrew 'Ranan' meaning 'to sing' or 'rejoice'. |
Hebrew, Irish |
Boy |
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