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Scottish Boy Names

Name Meaning Origins Gender Popularity (last 10y)
Glenndin Probably 'valley + hill/fort' (a modern coinage combining 'glen' with a 'din' element) English, Scottish Boy
Glennton Valley town / settlement in a glen English, Scottish Boy
Glenrowin Compound of Glen ('valley') + Rowin/Rowan ('rowan tree' or 'little red one') - 'valley of the rowan' English, Scottish Boy
Glenroy From the glen (valley) + 'roy' (king or red) - commonly interpreted as 'king's valley' or 'red valley' Scottish Boy
Glenworth Enclosed valley; homestead or settlement in a glen English, Scottish Boy
Gord Diminutive of Gordon - 'spacious fort' or 'large hill' Scottish Boy
Gordun From the large hill or spacious fort (place-name); alternatively 'fortified settlement' from Slavic 'gord' Scottish Boy
Gordyn From the place-name Gordon - 'spacious fort' or 'large hill' Scottish Boy
Gorrie Descendant of Goraidh (Gaelic form of the Norse name Guðrøðr/Godred) Irish, Scottish Boy
Govan Smith (craftsman) Irish, Scottish Boy
Gowan From Gaelic for 'smith' or 'little smith'; in Scots also 'daisy' Irish, Scottish Boy
Gowe Smith / blacksmith Scottish Boy
Graeghamm Modern variant of Graham - 'gray/gravel homestead' (homestead by gravel). English, Scottish Boy
Graeham From Grantham - 'gravelly homestead' / 'gray homestead' English, Scottish Boy
Graehame From the place name Grantham - 'homestead on the River Granta' English, Scottish Boy
Graem Gravelly homestead (from the place-name Grantham); 'gray home' English, Scottish Boy
Graent Great, large - related to the name Grant English, Scottish Boy
Grahame From Grantham; "gravelly homestead" or "grey/gray village/home" English, Scottish Boy
Grahem From Grantham; often interpreted as 'gravelly homestead' or 'homestead by the River Granta' English, Scottish Boy
Graheme Gravelly homestead English, Scottish Boy
Grahim From Grantham; 'gravelly homestead' (place-based surname meaning) Scottish Boy
Grahme From the place name Grantham - 'gravelly homestead' or 'gray home' English, Scottish Boy
Grahym Originally a place-name meaning 'gravelly homestead' or 'gray homestead'. English, Scottish Boy
Graiam From the place Grantham - generally rendered as a homestead/place name (often given as 'Granta's homestead' or 'gravelly homestead') English, Scottish Boy
Graihame From the gravelly homestead English, Scottish Boy
Grayham From Grantham; 'gravelly homestead' or 'gray/gravelly home' English, Scottish Boy
Greigg Watchful, vigilant Scottish Boy
Greigoor Watchful, vigilant Irish (Gaelic), Scottish Boy
Greyham From the place-name Grantham, meaning 'gravelly homestead'. English, Scottish Boy
Gunn Battle, war Scottish Boy
Guthree From the place called Guthrie (place-name origin; often associated with a settlement or windy/streamy locality) Scottish Boy
Guthrey From the place-name Guthrie, likely meaning 'windy' or 'wind-swept place'. Scottish Boy
Hamelton From a settlement associated with a person called Hamil/Hamel - commonly interpreted as "Hamel's town" or "Hamil's settlement." English, Scottish Boy
Hamiltan Settlement or town by a flat-topped or crooked hill English, Scottish Boy
Hamylton From the habitational surname Hamilton - 'Hamil's town' or 'home/settlement of Hamil' English, Scottish Boy
Harailt Uncertain; if related to Old Norse Haraldr, likely carries the sense 'army ruler' or 'leader'. Scottish Boy
Hardie Hardy; brave, strong English, Scottish Boy
Hendron Derived from Henry - 'home ruler'; likely a surname meaning 'son/descendant of Henry'. English, Scottish Boy
Hew From the element 'hug' meaning 'heart, mind, spirit' (i.e., 'mind, thought, spirit') English, Scottish Boy
Houstin Settlement of Hugh (Hugh's town) English, Scottish Boy
Hume From the homestead English, Scottish Boy
Huntly From the hunting meadow / hunter's clearing English, Scottish Boy
Inglis English; of English origin Scottish Boy
Irven From the River Irvine ('green water'); sometimes linked to Old English meaning 'boar friend'. Scottish Boy
Irving. Irvin Either 'from the River Irvine' (place name) or derived from Old English Eoforwine meaning 'boar friend'. English, Scottish Boy
Irvyn From the Scottish River Irvine meaning 'green water' or from Old English elements meaning 'boar friend' - broadly 'river friend' or 'boar-friend'. English, Scottish Boy
Irvyne Likely 'green water' or 'from the green river' (derived from the River Irvine place-name) Scottish Boy
Irvyng From the river Irvine; 'green river' or 'green water' Scottish Boy
Kaldwell Cold spring / cold stream (dweller by a cold well or spring) English, Scottish Boy
Kalhoon Derived from a Scottish place-name/surname (Colquhoun/Calhoun); likely denotes someone from a narrow corner or bend (a place-based name). Scottish Boy

Scottish Boys name popularity over time

Aggregated births across United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany for every Scottish-origin name in our dataset.

560
Names in this origin
2
With data in 2025
0
Births 2025
58,553
Peak year 2008