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Brodrick
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Descendant of Bródach ('proud, spirited') / alternatively 'broad ruler' |
English, Irish |
Boy |
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Brodyy
|
Variant of Brody. From Gaelic surnames/placenames (Brodie/Ó Bródaigh); generally interpreted as 'ditch, muddy place' or 'descendant of Bródach' (Bródach = 'proud, spirited'). |
Irish, Scottish |
Boy |
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Brogan
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From Gaelic Ó Brogáin, 'descendant of Brogán' - Brogán possibly meaning 'little badger' or related to 'shoe' |
Irish |
Boy |
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Broghan
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Derived from Brógán, meaning "little shoe" or relating to a stout shoe; byname linked to shoemaking/sturdiness. |
Irish |
Boy |
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Broin
|
Originally from the Gaelic Ó Broin - 'descendant of Bran' (bran = raven) |
Irish |
Boy |
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Bronan
|
little sorrow (diminutive of Irish brón, 'sorrow') |
Irish |
Boy |
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Bronsan
|
Generally interpreted as 'son of Bron/Bran' (i.e., 'son of the brown/raven'); alternately linked to Irish brón ('sorrow') |
Irish |
Boy |
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Bryan
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High, noble, strong |
Irish |
Boy |
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Brydan
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Modern variant of Braden; from Irish Bradán ('salmon') or Old English elements meaning 'broad valley'. |
English, Irish |
Boy |
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Brydon
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Originally a surname, likely meaning 'broad hill' or 'broad valley'; used as a masculine given name. |
English, Irish, Scottish |
Boy |
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Bryne
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Derived from the Gaelic name Bran meaning "raven"; often interpreted as "descendant of Bran" or associated with chieftainship |
Irish |
Boy |
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Burk
|
Derived from a surname meaning 'fortified place' or 'of the borough/fortress.' |
English, Irish |
Boy |
|
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Burke
|
Originally a surname meaning "of the borough" or "from the fortified town"; later used as a given name. |
Irish |
Boy |
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Byran
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noble; strong; high |
Irish |
Boy |
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Caalen
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From Gaelic 'caol' meaning 'slender' or 'narrow' - 'little slender one' |
Irish |
Boy |
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Caaran
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From Irish 'ciar' (dark) with diminutive '-án' - 'little dark one' or 'little dark-haired one'. |
Irish |
Boy |
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cadin
|
From the Celtic root 'cad' meaning 'battle' - commonly rendered as 'little battle' or 'young fighter'. |
English, Gaelic, Irish, Welsh |
Boy |
|
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Cadyn
|
Little battle / battle fighter |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Caeden
|
From cad 'battle' - 'little battle' or 'fighter/warrior'. |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cael
|
From Gaelic 'caol' meaning 'slender' or 'narrow'. |
Irish, Latin |
Boy |
|
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Caelan
|
Derived from the Gaelic Caolán, meaning 'slender' or 'narrow' |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Caell
|
Slender, narrow |
Irish |
Boy |
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Cafall
|
Name of a legendary hound (traditionally St. Patrick's hound) |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cahalen
|
Likely from Gaelic Caolán 'slender, narrow' or from Cathalán (diminutive of Cathal) 'little battle‑mighty'. |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cahil
|
From Irish Cathal meaning 'battle-mighty' or 'powerful in battle' (note: Turkish 'cahil' means 'ignorant'). |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cahill
|
Descendant of Cathal; Cathal = 'battle' + 'mighty' → 'battle-mighty' or 'powerful in battle' |
Irish |
Boy |
|
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Cahir
|
from the stone fort; 'city' or 'seat' |
Irish |
Boy |
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Caidin
|
From Gaelic 'cad' (battle); commonly interpreted as 'little battle' or 'fighter' |
Gaelic, Irish |
Boy |
|
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Caidon
|
Variant of Caden, often interpreted as 'little battle' or 'son of Cadán' (associated with battle) |
English, Irish |
Boy |
|
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caidyn
|
little battle / descendant of Cadán (fighter) |
English, Irish |
Boy |
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