Baby Name Poll Results

Carmody…Gaelic/English: Descendant of Cearmaid
I have liked Carmody (car-muh-dee) since I heard it as the name of a town in a movie.

Another idea is Kerrigan, don’t know the origins of that one other than it is a surname. GL!!

I love Grier, with this spelling.

Not sure on Scottish names, but last names you can use:
Morgan
Jorgan
Harper
Carson
Presley
Campbell
Blake
Holland
Mackenzie
Ruth
Brooks
Kendall

Ainsley Blaire would be gorgeous

Aspen…English: name of tree

Alora…variant of Alura: Old English: God-like adviser

Autumn…English: Season of harvest

Audra…Modern variant of Audrey: Old English: Noble strength

Audrey… Old English: Noble strength

Bronwyn…Welsh: Fair, blessed breast

Blossom…Old English: Flower-like

Bliss…Old English: Joy, cheer, intense happiness

Briar…English: T [removed] bush of wild roses, brambles

Carolina…variant of English Carol and French/Latin/Italian Caroline; feminine form of Carolus: Free Man

Chelsea…Old English: Chalk landing place

Carys…Welsh: Love

Farrah…Middle English origin, and its meaning is "good-looking". From the English word "fair". Farah is also a Persian name meaning "charisma, joy, grand"

Fern…Old English: Fern

Gwyneth…Welsh: Happiness

Guinevere…Welsh: Fair one; white and smooth, soft

Hazel… Old English: The hazel tree

Holly…Old English: The holly tree

Ivy…Old English: An evergreen climbing ornamental plant

Janine…English: simplified version of French Jeannine, a feminine of Hebrew John: The Lord is Gracious, also diminutive of Jane/Jean

Jenna…English diminutive of Welsh Jennifer: Fair one, a variant of Guinevere; also a variant of Hebrew Jean: The Lord is Gracious

Jemma…English variant of Latin Gemma: Gem; Jewel

Janet…Scottish diminutive of Jane, from the French Jeanette, a diminutive of Hebrew Jean: The Lord is Gracious

Liza…English, short form of Hebrew Elizabeth: God’s promise

Meredith…Old Welsh: Great, noted ruler; sea lord

Morgan…Welsh/Old English: Circling sea or great brightness; bright or white sea dweller

Moira…English variant of Irish/Gaelic Maire, a form of Latin Mary: Star of the sea; other possible meanings are (Hebrew) "wished-for child; rebellion; sea of bitterness"

Morgana…variant of Welsh/Old English: Circling sea or great brightness; bright or white sea dweller

Maisy…variant of English Maisie and Greek Margaret: Pearl

Marigold…English: Flower name

Blaire/Blair would be great.

Camryn is too popular.

Greer is too wierd (to me, anyway).

I like the suggestion of Kerrington; I would also suggest Kerrith or Devon.

Carmindee
Kenagan
Kaylan
Kendalyn
dont know origins but thought ya might like

I think Grier is great...probably using it for a middle name come July :)