Irish names, Polish Last Name
Started by
Baby Name Genie
, Apr 17 2008 09:51 PM
11 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 17 April 2008 - 09:51 PM
Name: Amanda
Location: Vermont
Message:
I am having a hard time finding some names, I love Irish names but have a very Polish last name.
My last name is Kolva, but I love the name Shauna Ryanne (Does this even sound okay?) and I can't find ANY Irish boys names that I really like.
Location: Vermont
Message:
I am having a hard time finding some names, I love Irish names but have a very Polish last name.
My last name is Kolva, but I love the name Shauna Ryanne (Does this even sound okay?) and I can't find ANY Irish boys names that I really like.
#2
Posted 18 April 2008 - 04:36 AM
I don't much like the sound of Shauna Kolva. Some alternatives for girls would be:
Ryan Kolva
Riley Kolva
Bridget Kolva
Teagan Kolva
For boys, I like:
Aiden Kolva
Bradan Kolva
Cillian Kolva
Dillon Kolva
Ryan Kolva
Riley Kolva
Bridget Kolva
Teagan Kolva
For boys, I like:
Aiden Kolva
Bradan Kolva
Cillian Kolva
Dillon Kolva
#3
Posted 19 April 2008 - 07:10 AM
I prefer Shannon Ryanne. Brigid Ryanne, Aisling (ash-ling) Ryanne, Sinéad (she-nayd) Ryanne, Bevin Ryanne are nice too.
For boys, I like Kian/Cian, Séan, Séamus, Angus, Éamon (ay-mun), Brendan.
For boys, I like Kian/Cian, Séan, Séamus, Angus, Éamon (ay-mun), Brendan.
#4
Posted 19 April 2008 - 07:26 AM
I love Shannon Ryanne Kolva, it sounds beautiful As for a boy, the very first that came to mind was Declan Kolva.
#5
Posted 19 April 2008 - 11:31 PM
The more and more I've thought about Shauna Ryanne, it doesn't sound right.
I have also never been a fan of the name Shannon.
I have put thought into Aisling, but that doesnt work with my last name either. I can't find a middle name that would allow Aisling and Kolva to flow together.
As far as progress with boys names, I've come up with
Connor Matthew
Liam Riley
(I'm horrible at this )
I have also never been a fan of the name Shannon.
I have put thought into Aisling, but that doesnt work with my last name either. I can't find a middle name that would allow Aisling and Kolva to flow together.
As far as progress with boys names, I've come up with
Connor Matthew
Liam Riley
(I'm horrible at this )
#6
Posted 20 April 2008 - 05:07 AM
I love your boy names, so you're most definitely not horrible at this!
How about
Aisling Joanne Kolva
Aisling Noelle Kolva
Aisling Amelia Kolva
Aisling Lucy Kolva
Aisling Irene Kolva
Aisling Rosette Kolva
Aisling Camilla Kolva
Aisling Francesca Kolva
Aisling Rebecca Kolva
Aisling Janet Kolva
Aisling Diana Kolva
How about
Aisling Joanne Kolva
Aisling Noelle Kolva
Aisling Amelia Kolva
Aisling Lucy Kolva
Aisling Irene Kolva
Aisling Rosette Kolva
Aisling Camilla Kolva
Aisling Francesca Kolva
Aisling Rebecca Kolva
Aisling Janet Kolva
Aisling Diana Kolva
#7
Posted 20 April 2008 - 09:51 AM
Yea, I like Liam Riley and Connor Matthew. I might change the names around though.
I've also found this awesome spelling of "Abigail" as Abichayil >.<
Oh this is so hard. I'm glad I'm only having one LOL
I've also found this awesome spelling of "Abigail" as Abichayil >.<
Oh this is so hard. I'm glad I'm only having one LOL
#8
Posted 20 April 2008 - 01:37 PM
Ack! I can't believe I haven't posted here. Sorry about that, Mandi.
Kate's suggestion of Aisling is nice, but I like the spelling better as Aislinn.
I'm not sure just how Gaelic you'd like to go, but here are a few great Gaelic names:
Aithne (pr: "EN ya"; it can also be spelled Eithne) - means "Kernel; nut"
Breena (pr: "BREE nah") - means "A Welsh river name"; Bree is a cute and easy nickname that most Americans can pronounce.
Aoibheann (pr: "EEV uhn") - means "Pleasant; beautiful"
Bridget (pr: "BRIJ it") - means "The exalted one"; it's a variant of Bríghid (pr: "breed")
Alana - means "Rock"
Bedelia (pr: "beh DEEL ee ah") - means "Power, strength"
Caitlín - means "pure"
Béibhinn (pr: "be VEEN") - means "Fair lady"
Caoilfhinn (pr: "KAY lin") - means "Slender and fair"
Breanna (pr: "bree ANN ah") - means "Noble, strong, virtuous; hill"; the nickname Brea is kind of cute and easy for Americans to pronounce.
Caoimhe (pr: "KEEV ah") - means "Gentleness; beauty"
Catríona (pr: "ka TREE na") - means "pure"
Ciara (pr: "KEER ah") - means "Dark"
Colleen - means "Young female; girl"
Eibhlín (pr: "i LEEN"; "EV leen"; or "AYV leen") - a form of Aveline
Imogen (pr: "IM oh jen") - means "Maiden"
Deirdre (pr: "DEER dree") - means "sorrow, grief"
Erin - means "From Ireland"
Deòiridh (pr: "DOR ee") - means "Pilgrim"
Liadán (pr: "LEE dan") - means "Grey lady, grey poet"
Diorbhail (pr: "DER vil") - means "A pledge"
Enya (pr: "EN yah") - means "kernel, nut"
Fiona (pr: "fee O nah") - means "Fair, white, beautiful"
Maeve (pr: "MAYV") - means "Intoxicating"
Niamh (pr: "neev") - means "Radiance; brightness"
Lindsey - means "dark lake"
Máirín (pr: "MAUR een") diminutive of Máire - means "Irish form of Mary - bitter"
Marsaili (pr: "mar SAY lee" or "mar SAL ee") - means "pearl"
Orlaith (pr: "OR la") - means "Golden lady"
Morrigan (pr: "mor REE gan") - means "Great queen; nightmare queen"
Muireann (pr: "moo eer ahn") - means "White sea"
Muadhnait (pr: "mooy naht") - means "Little noble one"
Muirgheal (pr: "mur yahl") - means "Bright as the sea"
I wouldn't use any of the Mac or Mc names that so very popular mainly because the Mac/Mc part of the name literally means "Son of". Not very fitting for a daughter, but that's just my opinion.
Kate's suggestion of Aisling is nice, but I like the spelling better as Aislinn.
I'm not sure just how Gaelic you'd like to go, but here are a few great Gaelic names:
Aithne (pr: "EN ya"; it can also be spelled Eithne) - means "Kernel; nut"
Breena (pr: "BREE nah") - means "A Welsh river name"; Bree is a cute and easy nickname that most Americans can pronounce.
Aoibheann (pr: "EEV uhn") - means "Pleasant; beautiful"
Bridget (pr: "BRIJ it") - means "The exalted one"; it's a variant of Bríghid (pr: "breed")
Alana - means "Rock"
Bedelia (pr: "beh DEEL ee ah") - means "Power, strength"
Caitlín - means "pure"
Béibhinn (pr: "be VEEN") - means "Fair lady"
Caoilfhinn (pr: "KAY lin") - means "Slender and fair"
Breanna (pr: "bree ANN ah") - means "Noble, strong, virtuous; hill"; the nickname Brea is kind of cute and easy for Americans to pronounce.
Caoimhe (pr: "KEEV ah") - means "Gentleness; beauty"
Catríona (pr: "ka TREE na") - means "pure"
Ciara (pr: "KEER ah") - means "Dark"
Colleen - means "Young female; girl"
Eibhlín (pr: "i LEEN"; "EV leen"; or "AYV leen") - a form of Aveline
Imogen (pr: "IM oh jen") - means "Maiden"
Deirdre (pr: "DEER dree") - means "sorrow, grief"
Erin - means "From Ireland"
Deòiridh (pr: "DOR ee") - means "Pilgrim"
Liadán (pr: "LEE dan") - means "Grey lady, grey poet"
Diorbhail (pr: "DER vil") - means "A pledge"
Enya (pr: "EN yah") - means "kernel, nut"
Fiona (pr: "fee O nah") - means "Fair, white, beautiful"
Maeve (pr: "MAYV") - means "Intoxicating"
Niamh (pr: "neev") - means "Radiance; brightness"
Lindsey - means "dark lake"
Máirín (pr: "MAUR een") diminutive of Máire - means "Irish form of Mary - bitter"
Marsaili (pr: "mar SAY lee" or "mar SAL ee") - means "pearl"
Orlaith (pr: "OR la") - means "Golden lady"
Morrigan (pr: "mor REE gan") - means "Great queen; nightmare queen"
Muireann (pr: "moo eer ahn") - means "White sea"
Muadhnait (pr: "mooy naht") - means "Little noble one"
Muirgheal (pr: "mur yahl") - means "Bright as the sea"
I wouldn't use any of the Mac or Mc names that so very popular mainly because the Mac/Mc part of the name literally means "Son of". Not very fitting for a daughter, but that's just my opinion.
#9
Posted 20 April 2008 - 01:59 PM
I prefer that spelling as well over Ashling.
I'm assuming that Gaelic names are the same as Irish, cause those look somewhat familiar from the site I was looking at.
Thanks SO much for the meanings too! That will be a large part of the name, what it means
I love the name Ciara, but prefer the spelling Caera. I might even go with Keira, I'm not sure.
I can't find a middle name that flows the two names together though...
I'm assuming that Gaelic names are the same as Irish, cause those look somewhat familiar from the site I was looking at.
Thanks SO much for the meanings too! That will be a large part of the name, what it means
I love the name Ciara, but prefer the spelling Caera. I might even go with Keira, I'm not sure.
I can't find a middle name that flows the two names together though...
#10
Posted 20 April 2008 - 02:16 PM
Yes, Gaelic is the old language of Ireland and parts of Scotland. So most of the names I posted are considered very Irish since they're of Gaelic origin.
Hmm.. well if your not going to use Ciara, then I'd use Keira (it's a rather common spelling of the name, recently popularized by the actress Keira Knightly).
Keira Imogen
Keira Maeve
Keira Deòiridh ("DOR ee")
Keira Bridget
Keira Morrigan
Keira Morgan
Hope these help!
Hmm.. well if your not going to use Ciara, then I'd use Keira (it's a rather common spelling of the name, recently popularized by the actress Keira Knightly).
Keira Imogen
Keira Maeve
Keira Deòiridh ("DOR ee")
Keira Bridget
Keira Morrigan
Keira Morgan
Hope these help!
#11
Posted 20 April 2008 - 02:55 PM
Hmm Caera Maeve Kolva... That doesn't sound right.
#12
Posted 20 April 2008 - 08:38 PM
What about:
Keira Róisín(pr: "ro SHEEN"; means "little rose")
Keira Rowan (means "little red one")
Keira Seanán (pr: "SHAY nahn"; "God is gracious")
Keira Sianna (pr: "SHAWN ah"; means "God is gracious")
Keira Sinéad (pr: "shih NADE" ; means "God is gracious")
Keira Sorcha (pr: "SOR ah ka" or "SURK ha"; means "Brightness, light")
Keira Tuilelaith (pr: "TIL ah lah"; means "Abundance, lady, princess")
Keira Róisín(pr: "ro SHEEN"; means "little rose")
Keira Rowan (means "little red one")
Keira Seanán (pr: "SHAY nahn"; "God is gracious")
Keira Sianna (pr: "SHAWN ah"; means "God is gracious")
Keira Sinéad (pr: "shih NADE" ; means "God is gracious")
Keira Sorcha (pr: "SOR ah ka" or "SURK ha"; means "Brightness, light")
Keira Tuilelaith (pr: "TIL ah lah"; means "Abundance, lady, princess")