| Name | Meaning | Origins | Gender | Popularity (last 10y) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elspia | Variant of Elizabeth: "God is my oath" | Scottish | Girl | — | |
| Eouan | Born of the yew; youth | Gaelic, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Errell | Nobleman, warrior | English, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Erril | Unclear; possibly from Old English eorl ('nobleman') if related to Earl, or related to Errol - exact meaning uncertain | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Erroll | From the Scottish place Errol or meaning 'nobleman/earl'. | English, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Erskin | From Erskine - originally a place-name meaning a rising ground/green hill | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Erskine | From the place called Erskine - likely 'dweller at the green rising ground' or 'place by the river' | Gaelic, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Erskyn | Placename-derived surname; exact etymology uncertain - generally indicates origin from the place called Erskine in Scotland. | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Erskyne | From the Scottish place name Erskine: 'dweller by the green' / 'green rising ground' | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Ervie | Diminutive form of names like Ervin/Erwin or Irving; meanings vary by root - commonly related to 'friend' (Germanic win) or associated with the River Irvine ('green/river'). | English, Germanic, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Ervine | From the River Irvine ('green/fresh water') or a Germanic name meaning 'army friend'. | Irish, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Euphan | Well-spoken; of good reputation | Scottish | Girl | — | |
| Evanton | Evan's town | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Ewart | Boar guardian (guardian or protector associated with a boar) | English, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Ewon | Born of the yew (yew tree); often interpreted as well‑born or youthful | Irish, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Ewyng | Probable variant of Ewing/Ewan/Owen meaning 'born of the yew' or 'young/young warrior'; may also be a modern invented name without an established historical meaning | Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Fairlie | Fair clearing; beautiful meadow | English, Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Farlain | Probably 'from the far lane' - a surname-style name indicating a distant lane or settlement (uncertain) | Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Farlaine | Possibly 'descendant of Parlan' (from Gaelic) or 'dweller by the distant/far lane' - meaning uncertain due to rarity | Scottish | Girl | — | |
| Farlan | Possibly 'son/descendant of Parlan' or figuratively 'from a far/distant land' (surnames/place-name origin) | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Farquharson | Son of Farquhar (Farquhar/Fearchar often interpreted as 'beloved' or 'dear man'). | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Farr | From Germanic roots meaning 'journey' or, in Persian usage, meaning 'glory' or 'divine splendour'. Commonly a surname used as a given name. | English, Germanic, Norse, Persian, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Farre | A surname-turned-forename with variable meanings by origin; possible senses include associations with travel/journey or sudden danger (from Old English 'fær') or occupational/place-based meanings in Celtic or Catalan contexts | Irish, Scottish, Spanish | Unisex | — | |
| Farri | Varies by origin: possibly 'blacksmith/horseshoer' (English farrier), or related to 'horseman/knight' (Arabic Faris) or a diminutive/variant of Farah meaning 'joy'. | Arabic, English, Irish, Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Fearbhirigh | Obscure; likely contains Gaelic fear 'man' combined with a secondary element of uncertain meaning - roughly 'man of ___' or 'male associated with ___'. | Irish (Gaelic), Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Fenella | Fair-shouldered ('fionn' = fair, 'guala' = shoulder) | Irish (Gaelic), Scottish | Girl | — | |
| feona | Fair, white; fair-haired | Irish (Gaelic), Scottish | Girl | — | |
| Fergusen | Son or descendant of Fergus; Fergus = 'man of vigour' / 'strong man' | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Ferren | Possible meanings: 'little man' (Irish); alternatively linked to the Germanic Ferdinand meaning 'brave/ardent traveler' (if derived from Ferran); sometimes associated with 'iron' via surname/occupational roots. | Catalan, English, Germanic, Irish, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Fife | From the Scottish county of Fife; also the name of a small high‑pitched flute | Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Fifer | Player of the fife; or person from Fife (Scotland) | English, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Findleah | A modern blend: 'fair' (Gaelic) + 'Leah' (Hebrew: 'weary'/'delicate') - roughly 'fair/delicate' or 'fair-haired Leah'. | English, Scottish | Girl | — | |
| Findlee | Fair-haired hero; 'fair warrior' | Irish (Gaelic), Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| finnley | Fair-haired hero or warrior | Irish, Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Fiona Ariella | Fiona = 'fair, white, pale'; Ariella = 'lioness of God' - together suggesting 'fair/pale lioness of God' or 'fair and noble.' | Scottish | Girl | — | |
| Fionnghuinnseach | Derived from Gaelic element fionn 'fair, white' - likely 'fair' or 'fair-haired (one)' | Irish (Gaelic), Scottish | Girl | — | |
| Forba | Meaning uncertain - not widely attested as a traditional given name; may be a family/surname turned first name or a regional name whose original meaning is not well documented. | Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Forbs | Field, district | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Fordel | From the ford by the dell ('ford valley'); alternatively 'advantage' in Scandinavian usage. | English, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Frazey | Derived from the Scottish surname Fraser - associated with the Fraser clan or possibly 'strawberry'. | French, Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Fritz Roy | Combination of Fritz ('diminutive of Friedrich' = 'peaceful ruler') and Roy ('king' or 'red') - roughly 'little/young peaceful ruler/king'. | German, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Furgusen | Son of Fergus; Fergus = 'man of vigor' or 'strong man' | Irish, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Fyf | Possibly 'from Fife' (the region in Scotland) or associated with the fife (a small flute); exact meaning uncertain | English, Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Fyffe | Person from Fife (a region in Scotland) | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Fynndley | Fair-haired hero / fair warrior | Scottish | Unisex | — | |
| Gair | Possibly 'spear' (from Old Norse Geirr) or 'word' (from Welsh 'gair'); used as a Scottish surname/placename | Norse, Scottish, Welsh | Boy | — | |
| Galantyne | Gallant, courteous, chivalrous | English, Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Galbraith | From Gaelic elements meaning 'foreign Briton' or 'stranger from Britain' | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Galbrayth | Foreign Briton / stranger Briton | Scottish | Boy | — | |
| Galey | Likely 'merry, cheerful' from English Gale/Gayle, or a surname-derived name; exact origin uncertain | English, Scottish | Unisex | — |
Aggregated births across United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany for every Scottish-origin name in our dataset.
