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Derived from the Irish Gaelic name Caomhánach, which means "a student of saint Caomhán". It was the name used by a 12th-century king of Leinster, Domhnall Caomhánach, the eldest son of the historic Irish king Diarmait Mac Murchada.
- Scottish Gaelic Surnames
Scottish Gaelic form of McCabe. MacCailein Scottish Gaelic....
- Scottish Gaelic Names
Scottish Gaelic form of the Old Irish name Cainnech, derived...
- Scottish Gaelic Surnames
This list of Scottish Gaelic surnames shows Scottish Gaelic surnames beside their English language equivalent. Unlike English surnames (but in the same way as Slavic, Lithuanian and Latvian surnames), all of these have male and female forms depending on the bearer, e.g. all Mac- names become Nic- if the person is female.
14 lut 2024 · Kenny or Kenney is one of the most common Irish last names that was anglicised from the Gaelic ‘Ó Cionaoith’ and ‘Ó Coinne’ family names. Common in Galway and Roscommon, the name comes from the Gaelic ‘Cion’ meaning love and affection and Aodh the Celtic God of Fire.
9 lip 2023 · Here you’ll learn much about Celtic last names, from those beginning with “O” and “Mc” to less common Viking-influenced names. Get ready for all the famous namesakes, pronunciations, and variations that make Celtic last names rock!
27 lut 2024 · Blain – a great Celtic surname derived from a traditional given name meaning “yellow.” Blair – a name belonging to a UK Prime Minister, meaning “plain, meadow.” Bowie – great for music lovers, this sunshine-filled Gaelic surname means “yellow.” Brodie – an Old Scottish clan name meaning “ditch.”
Scottish Gaelic form of McCabe. MacCailein Scottish Gaelic. Means "son of Cailean " in Gaelic. MacChruim Scottish Gaelic. Means "son of Crum", where Crum is a Gaelic byname meaning "bent". MacCionaodha Scottish Gaelic. Scottish Gaelic form of McKenna. MacCoinnich Scottish Gaelic. Scottish Gaelic form of MacKenzie.
Scottish Gaelic form of the Old Irish name Cainnech, derived from caín meaning "handsome, beautiful, good". It is often Anglicized as Kenneth . It is also used as a modern Scottish Gaelic form of the unrelated name Cináed .
