Carys: Meaning “love” in Welsh. Dafydd: Meaning “beloved” in Welsh. Grá: Meaning “love” in Irish. Myrna: Meaning “beloved” in Irish.
'Grá' is the Irish word for love
For example, the word for love is 'grá,' and in some contexts, it is spelled 'ghrá.
Aoife. Pronounced EE-fa, this name comes with a lovely meaning for your little lady: “beauty.” The moniker originates from the old Irish girls' name Aífe and the word oíph. You'll find Aoife in several Irish legends, including the Children of Lir.
Aoife. Aoife is a Gaelic women's name meaning “beautiful” or “radiant.” Pronounced EE-fa, Aoife is derived from the Irish word “aoibh,” meaning “beauty.” It's often anglicized as Eva or Eve, even though the Irish rendering of these names is Eabha.
Along with Esme and Amara, other top girl names that mean love include Mila, Amy, Amanda, Mabel, and Philippa. Top boy names that mean love include Rhys, Philip, Lev, and Hart. Names that mean love or beloved in languages other than English include Carys, Querida, Rudo, and Sajan.
Amarante. This French name means “unfading” or “everlasting”, which can be interpreted as a representation of forever love. Amia. With Latin roots, Amia means “beloved”.
Agapius: Agapius has a Latin origin. It means 'divine love'.
gríos » Heat, glow; ardour. gríosach » Glowing.
Finn. Finn, an Irish name meaning "light" or "fair," is one of the more popular Irish baby-name exports.
Realta. For anyone with a some good ole Irish blood in them, Realta is a beautiful baby name deriving from Old and Middle Irish and translating to 'star.
The Irish version of John, Sean translates into “gift from God.”
Blathnaid (blaw-nid)
In Irish, “blath” means flower or blossom.
Caitlin. Caitlin is an Irish name for girls meaning “pure.” Traditionally, Caitlin, pronounced kath-LEEN, was anglicized as Cathleen or Kathleen.
Grá go Deo (Graw gu djo)
Translated as "Love Forever" or " Forever Love" this phrase emphasises eternity, an important theme in Celtic culture, represented by the unending Celtic and Trinity Knots.
Acushla comes from the Irish Gaelic cuisle, which can mean "darling" but more literally means "pulse" or "vein." It's an adaptation of the Irish Gaelic a cuisle ("oh darling"). Cuisle was sometimes also paired with ma to give us macushla ("my darling"), as well as our next term of endearment....
One of the fascinating ideas here is the idea of soul-love; the old Gaelic term for this is anam cara.
The Irish word for life - "beatha" - presented in Ogham in the trunk of a Celtic Tree of Life designed by Douglas Cavanaugh of Celtic Hammer Club.
Janet. Janet is a Scottish origin name for females. The name in Gaelic means 'God's blessing,' and is a popular name in the UK. Another common variant of this name is Jane.
Anam is the Gaelic word for soul and cara is the word for friend. So Anam Cara in the Celtic world was the “soul friend.” In the early Celtic church, a person who acted as a teacher, companion, or spiritual guide was called an anam cara.
Scottish Gaelic
From sorcha (“bright, clear, conspicuous”), from Old Irish sorchae (“bright, luminous”).
Aithne. Another version of the Irish Aiden or Aidan, meaning “little flame”.
Kaipo: This Hawaiian name means “sweetheart or pure-hearted”.
Esme: Heard more often for girls, but considered gender-neutral, it's a French name meaning “loved” or “desired.” Fenmore: The English surname translates to “dear love” and is a unique gender-neutral name to consider.
Bozidar. This name of Slavic origin means “divine gift.”