Ainsley/Ainslie- a place name
Alastair/Alistair/Alasdair- Scottish form of Alexander
Angus- means 'one strength'
Aidan- means 'fire'
Archie- short form of Archibald meaning 'genuine and bold'
Artair- Scottish form of Arthur
Athol- name of a district in Scotland
Aulay- means 'ancestor's descendant'
Blair- means 'a plain'
Boyd- means 'blond'
Cailean- means 'whelp'
Callum- Scottish form of Columba
Cameron- means 'crooked nose'
Carson
Cormag- Scottish form of Cormac
Craig- means 'rocks'
Diarmad- Scottish form of Diarmuid/Dermot
Dougal- means 'dark stranger'
Douglas- means 'dark river'
Duncan- means 'brown warrior'
Edan- Variant of Aidan
Ellar- means 'kernel'
Fergus- means 'man of vigour'
Finlay- means 'white warrior'
Fraser- means 'strawberry'
Gillespie- means 'servant of the bishop'
Glenn- means 'valley'
Gus- short form of Angus and Fergus
Gregor- Scottish form of Gregory
Hamish- Variant of Seumus (Thomas)
Iain- Scottish form of Ian
Innes- means 'one strength'
Islay- name of a Scottish Island
Jock- Scottish form of Jack
Keir- means 'rough wet ground'
Kester- Scottish form of Christopher
Lachlan- originally a Scottish nickname for someone from Norway
Lennox- derived from a Scottish district
Lindsay- means 'Lincoln's wetland'
Logan- means 'little hollow'
Marcas- Scottish form of Mark
Malcolm- means 'disciple of St Columba'
Micheil- Scottish form of Michael
Murray- derives from the region of 'Moray'
Nichol/Nicol
Neacel- Scottish form of Nicholas
Ramsay- means 'wild-garlic island'
Reid- means 'ruddy'
Rory- means 'red king'
Sachairi- Scottish form of Zachariah
Scott- means 'Scotsman'
Seoras- Scottish form of George
Tearlach- means 'instigator'
Stewart- means 'house guard'
Tomas- Scottish form of Thomas
2007-01-16 22:53:13
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answer #1
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answered by BEE 2
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Corey, Andrew, Kenzie, Malcolm, Blake, Fergus, Robert, Callum, Jamie, Finlay, Angus, Kade, Douglas, Sandy, Gordon, Cameron, Kyle, Elliot, Scott, Blaine, Lennox, Todd, Gregor, Ainsley, Stuart, Gavin, Farlan, Bruce, Shaw, Brody, Kamden, Mack, Donald, Alistair, Euan, Mungo, Keith, Wallace, Carson, Quinn, Iain, Mitchell, Coby, Hamish, Ross, Tristan, Craig, Kenneth, Mitchell, Broden, Payton, Kai, Colin, Graham, Jock, Tavish, Logan, Duncan, Kerr, Buzz, Allan, Frasier, Innes, Dougal, Grant, Dallas, Ogilvie, Roy, Donnell, Evan.
:-)
2007-01-17 12:28:45
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answer #2
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answered by Butterscotch 7
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My two boys are called Michael and Aaron. My dad is called Finley (love this name but getting more common). I have four brothers, Nathan, Thomas, Harrison and Jordon.
Some other man in my family are, Anthony, John, Joseph, Christopher, Frederick and Hayden. I like old fashioned names but my sister likes unusual ones her sons are called Harley and Taylor. Good luck, I hope these help. If not just remember to enjoy the little bundle no matter what sex or name.
2007-01-17 22:19:25
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answer #3
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answered by clairewENSLEY 2
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Alistair, Allen, Blair, Bram,Conal,Denholm,Dirk,Duncan
2007-01-16 22:53:01
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Andrew is nice then you can call your son Drew. Cameron is nice too, but these only sound good in a Scottish accent. Any other accent is not nice.
2007-01-16 22:58:43
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answer #5
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answered by Corneilius 7
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Hamish McSlackcabbage
2007-01-16 22:54:47
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answer #6
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answered by Janbull 5
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Is Callum cliched I think its nice, lots of Irish boys called this too. Donal is also good (celtic for daniel)
2007-01-16 22:50:51
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answer #7
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answered by Nobody200 4
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Alexander, Ewan, Hamish.
2007-01-16 22:47:32
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answer #8
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answered by mini metro 6
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Alistair, Alain
2007-01-16 22:53:28
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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I believe that these are Scottish names. If they aren't I am sorry! :)
I like: Carson, Kade, Cameron, Logan, Bryce, Camdyn, Aidan, Blake, Blaine, and Ross.
Good Luck! SD
2007-01-17 12:58:34
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answer #10
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answered by SD 6
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Hamish
2007-01-17 04:25:12
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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