41. Duff

A person with dark hair or skin; derived from Gaelic word dubb (dark, black).

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

42. Eachann

Brown horse; a compound name derived from the Gaelic elements each (horse) and donn (brown). Anglicization: Hector.

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

43. Eilidh

Scottish form of Helen

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

44. Eoghan

Youth; an ancient name thought to be derived from eoghunn (youth). ANglicizatons: Euan, Ewan, Evan, Hugh. Variations: Eoghann. (EH-VAHN)

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

45. Eric

Forever ruler, derived from the Old Norse Eirikr, a compound name composed of the elements ei (ever, always) and rikr (ruler).

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

46. Erskine

Scottish surname derived from a name of a place of uncertain meaning. One possibility is that it is derived from the Gaelic aird sgainne (height of the cleft). (ER-SKIN)

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

47. Eugene

Well born, noble; a borrowing from the French, Eugene is derived from the Latin Eugenius, which is from eugenes (well-bom, noble). Short names: Gene. (YOO-JEEN)

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

48. Evander

Derived from the Greek Euandros, a cormpound name composed of the elements eu (good, well) and andros (man). (EE-VAN-DER)

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

49. Ewart

A surname thought to be derived from Ewe-herd, an occupational name composed of the Old English elements ewe (ewe, female sheep) and heorde (herd). (YOO-ART)

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more

50. Fearghas

Compound name composed from the Gaelic fear (man) and ghas, gus (valor, strength). Anglicization: Fergus. (FER-GUS)

| Print | PDF |  E-mail | Read more