thread: OK HELP I know I know I never like anything though LOL

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  1. #1
    Registered User

    Jan 2009
    1,488

    Oran.

  2. #2
    Registered User

    Feb 2006
    NSW Central Coast
    5,301

    I love Gaelic names too, here's some for you:

    Caelan (original spelling is Cailean) means 'child', Liam means 'helmeted'?? (my boys names )

    Owen
    Callum
    Quin
    Orin
    Roane

  3. #3
    Registered User

    Dec 2008
    8,986

    Tadhg pronounced Tige

  4. #4
    BellyBelly Member

    Oct 2004
    Cairns QLD
    5,471

    Some different suggestions there, thanks



    Owen - Kinda too close to Evan??
    Rhys - This one always comes up on our list but it feels like a naughty boys name (Malcolm in the Middle I think LOL)
    Kynan - Ki - nan?
    Vaughan - I like this one but dh doesn't.
    Niven - How do you say it?
    Giles - hmmmm does it suit the others? Is it too old a name on a baby/child?
    Ailean (pronounced E-lun) means "rock" or "nobel" - Gaelic - E-lun or E-loon?
    Nevin means "saint" - Gaelic
    Lorne - scottish place name - mmmm another maybe, will suggest to DH
    Torquil (pronounced Tor-call) means Thor's helmet - Not sure I like the sound of it in my head but DH would love the meaning.
    Oran - Makes me think of Orson of Desperate housewives.. But I like I like Orson anyway, will have to look up the meaning etc
    Tadhg - Tige...? Like Tiggy?


    Those are all the ones I will have a second thought on the others I didn't comment on I don't like, but thanks .

  5. #5
    Registered User
    Add fionas on Facebook

    Apr 2007
    Recently treechanged to Woodend, VIC
    3,473

    A neighbour's boy is called Tyne (after the river). Bit different but not weird.

    We had Patrick Mackenzie picked out for a boy. Mainly because Mackenzie means "son of the handsome one" (see my sig)

  6. #6
    Registered User

    May 2007
    3,220

    How about Seamus?

  7. #7
    BellyBelly Member

    Oct 2004
    Cairns QLD
    5,471

    Oh no no no sorry I should have put that in the OP. Big fat no to Hamish, Angus or Seamus LOL Sorry they are just wayyyy to scottish for me & it bugs the crap out of me that my Mum suggests them every single time LOL.

  8. #8
    BellyBelly Member
    Add Yeddi on Facebook

    Aug 2010
    In a library somewhere...
    788

    Some different suggestions there, thanks

    Niven - How do you say it?
    Pronounced Neh-Ven, sounds like Kevan.
    Ailean (pronounced E-lun) means "rock" or "nobel" - Gaelic
    I've only ever heard of it as E-lun
    Torquil (pronounced Tor-call) means Thor's helmet - Not sure I like the sound of it in my head but DH would love the meaning.
    I know this one is a bit out there, makes me think of the Black vulcan from Star Trek, hehe

    Another one I thought of was Shae, pronounced Shay, means "Hawklike - graceful, free, courageous", is also Gaelic

  9. #9
    Registered User

    Nov 2007
    Country Vic - West of Ballarat
    1,568

    We had Irish/Celtic names all picked out for these boys - Liam & Cale (can also be spelt Cael or Kael) but DH has now said no to Cale so it looks like we are now going with Liam & Rhys (although Rhys is Welsh the names still go together).

    Good luck with the name, I've found it hard to find boys names I liked.

  10. #10
    Registered User

    Nov 2008
    on the verge of greatness!
    1,301

    my DS is an Ashton. don't think it's too celtic tho but it's not overly common... yet lol gl

  11. #11
    BellyBelly Life Subscriber

    Jun 2008
    In snuggle land
    4,499

    Duncan
    Connor
    Angus
    Liam
    Donal
    Craig
    Alistair
    Andrew
    Brennan
    Finlay
    Gilbert
    Griff/Griffen


    I suppose Macbeth would be a bit out there