Celtic baby names
Language family: Indo-European (Celtic)
Celtic names from Irish, Scottish, and Welsh heritage. Often with mythological, natural, or descriptive roots. Pronunciation often surprises English speakers.
All Celtic names (60)
“Strong-willed warrior”
“Valiant, courageous”
“Fair, white”
“Wise, intelligent”
“Little fire”
“Sea-circle, bright sea”
“Freedom”
“Gentle, beautiful”
“Radiance, brightness”
“White, bright”
“Radiance, goddess of summer”
“Dream, vision”
“Harmony, child”
“Beautiful, radiant”
“Raven”
“Prince”
“Sorrow, tear”
“Exalted one, Celtic goddess”
“Beautiful”
“Pure”
“Dove”
“Friend”
“Great battle”
“Ancient, enduring”
“Dark-haired”
“Strife, war”
“River in Ireland”
“Little wolf”
“Lover of hounds”
“Charioteer”
“Oak”
“Oak”
“Sorrow, wanderer”
“Wealthy guardian”
“Bright, shining”
“Fire”
“Brave”
“Man of vigor”
“Fair-haired”
“Fair, white”
“Fair, white”
“Love, charm”
“Strong lord, mythical creature”
“Scottish island”
“Slender”
“Dark-haired”
“Intoxicating, Celtic queen”
“Beloved”
“Pearl”
“Little deer, poet”
“Golden princess”
“Noble”
“Queen”
“Little rose”
“Little seal”
“Supplanter”
“God is gracious”
“Poet, philosopher”
“God is gracious”
“God is gracious”
Frequently asked questions
- An Celtic-origin name is rooted in the Indo-European (Celtic) language family and carries meaning from Celtic literature, culture, or history. Celtic names from Irish, Scottish, and Welsh heritage. Often with mythological, natural, or descriptive roots. Pronunciation often surprises English speakers.