Saturday, April 24, 2010

I have a question about baby boy names starting with "A" (preferably something Irish)?

aiden and adriene are beautiful names





escpecially aiden

I have a question about baby boy names starting with "A" (preferably something Irish)?
Aiden


Angus


Amery


Alsander


Anders


Aonghus


Adrian





These are gaelic and irish--you can also go to http://www.babynamesworld.com/ and find some more irish names!!





hope i helped GOOD LUCK!! CONGRADULATIONS!!
Reply:Aidan, Ardan, Aengus, Ailbe, Ailill.
Reply:aodhan (irish spelling of aiden) means born of fire. ardan means high aspirations. or ailbhe meaning white or king.
Reply:my son's name is Aidan I love it!
Reply:Arthur,Brian.cain
Reply:Aiden, Aidrene
Reply:Irish ones; (There aren't many!!)


Aidan


Aaron


Adrian





Others;


Alexander


Arthur


Albert
Reply:Aneshka
Reply:Aidan


Art


and more at http://web.ncf.ca/bj333/HomePage.boys.ht...





Hope that helps!








Note: Aidan is the way to spell it to make it Irish. Aiden would be an American take on a traditional name, which I personally do not like, but just as a helpful hint.
Reply:i'm a teacher, so i see the new trends of names that come up in this crazy world...please don't name your son aidan, it's become a total girl's name...i have quite a few of them in my class right now.
Reply:Anders


Axlerod (might be British)


Alan


Aydin
Reply:Aiden is a nice name





hope this helps
Reply:i was thinking aislyn, but that may be a last name or a girls name traditionally. i still think it would be cute on a boy. Aislyn. nice. what about Arden? i think the traditional spelling is ardan, but with the e i personally like it better. I would not go with Aiden, its been so popular the last few years that your kid would know, like 2 other kids in his grade with the same name. good luck, thats a tough one.
Reply:Aiden is very popular these days. But I absolutely LOVE the name Andrew.





Adam


Aaron


Anthony
Reply:Irish A names:





Aedan, Aodhan "aid + an"


or


"aid + on" Aidan A diminutive form of the name Aed meaning "fire" and would imply "born of fire." It became a popular name in honour of St. Aidan of Iona (c. 630 AD) who founded a famous monastery on the island of Lindisfarne which he used as a base to evangalize the North of England. In art Aidan is usually represented as a stag, a reference to the legend that he saved a deer that was being hunted by making it invisible.





Aengus, Aonghus, Oengus "eng + iss"


From aon "excellent" and gus "strength, vigor." Aengus was the god of love and of youth. His words were as sweet as honey, attracting bees and birds. He fell deeply in love with a beautiful girl he saw in a dream and passed through many trials, including turning himself into a swan, to win her love. The poet William Butler Yeats immortalised his search in "The Song of Wandering Aengus:"


I went out to the hazel wood,


Because a fire was in my head,


And cut and peeled a hazel wand,


And hooked a berry to a thread;


And when white moths were on the wing,


And moth-like stars were flickering out,


I dropped the berry in a stream


And caught a little silver trout.








Ailbe "all + bay" Alby From an old Irish word meaning "white," the 6th century St. Ailbe was associated with the monastery at Emly in County Tipperary. The local people requested that he bless a river that had no fish. St. Ailbe did and that very day the river was filled with an abundance of fish. The people built five churches in St. Ailbe's honor at the best fishing spots along the river.


Ailbe may be used for a boy or a girl.





Ailill "all + yill"


From the Irish ailleacht "beauty." Ailill was the young husband of Queen Maebh, chosen by her because he was "a man without meaness, fear or jealosy, a match for my own greatness." His argument with Maebh over who had the greater herd of cattle led to The Cattle Raid of Cooley (read the legend), one of the greatest epic tales in Irish mythology.


Alroy





From rua "red" and would make an appropriate name for a red-headed child.


Ardan "are + dawn"


From ardanach meaning "high aspiration." Ardan was one of the sons of Usna who helped Deirdre escape to Scotland so that she would not be forced to marry King Conchobhar MacNessa.


Art


Arthur
Reply:Aden/Aiden is an Irish boy name, but it's so popular I'd say go with something else.


Amergin (pronounced av-ir-in) is Irish also meaning born of song. I like it, but I would just spell it Averin.


Artan - Irish, meaning little bear. Ardal is another form meaning fierce as a bear.


Ainsley - Irish meaning clearing in the wood.


Alistair/Allister - Irish, means defending men.


Avon - Gaelic, means little river.








http://www.babynames.com/namelist/938832...
Reply:Adam


Aaron


Aiden


Ashton


Andrew
Reply:Aidan or Alexander
Reply:Everyone is going to say Aiden and Aidan, and those 2 names are sooooo tired and overused!





The best 2 "A" names I can think of are Anthony and Andrew. Use James as the middle name, and he can be A.J. or AJ. There are lots of nice Irish names, though. Just can't think of any good ones that start with "A"!
Reply:Abb谩n-(OB awn)-Little Abbot


脕dhamhn谩n-(Ah-yum-Nawn)-the timorous one


Ailbhe-(AL vyeh)-white/world king..(Alvee)...sounding...


Ailill-(AL yil)-Elf


Aonghus-(ENG yus)-sole strength..(Aengus)..Ay..ing..gus


Aiden is cute, but its very very common and one in every 3 in Dublin.


Theres lots more sites online...check them out. For Irish names though, I'd check out the Cs and the Ds....Lots of adorable names in those letters...Connor for example...


Best of Luck!
Reply:aiden


arthur


alexander


alex


arnold


alan


alfred
Reply:Alistair is celtic and I like it.


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