Grier
Scottish, “son of Gregory.”
Many Scottish names are derived from Gaelic, the ancient language of the Highlands, and feature distinctive sounds and meanings. Scottish culture also celebrates unique naming customs, such as the use of clan names or incorporating elements of nature and historical figures into names.
Scottish, “son of Gregory.”
A diminutive of Henry.
English and Scottish, “large” or “tall.”
Scottish, “to crack” or “to split.”
Scottish, “bare heathland.”
Scottish, “foreign Isle.”
Scottish, “noble, exalted.”
Scottish, “oath of God.”
Arabic, Scottish, “lion, wet.”
Scottish, “crowned with laurels, fox.”
Scottish, “might, song, sea, seal.”
Scottish, “crooked nose.”
Scottish and Irish, “born of fire, handsome.”
Scottish, “holly garden.”
Scottish, “crooked nose.”
Teige is a boy’s name of Scottish origin, meaning “poet or philosopher.”
Scottish Gaelic, “one and choice.”
Scottish, “defender of man.”
Scottish, Latin, “lily.”
Scottish, “God is gracious.”
Scottish Gaelic, “brightness.”
French and Scottish, “bright, shining light.”
Irish and Scottish, “spear-bearer.”
English and Scottish, “son of Walter.”
Scottish, “field.”
English and Scottish, “the son of Hugh.”
Scottish and English, “rough waters or stream.”
Gaelic, Scottish, and Irish, “poet, one who sings ballads.”
English and Scottish, “river stream + farmstead.”
Irish and Scottish, from the headland, son of Neil.”
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