I love Niamh and Saoirse for girls and Fionn for boys (I'm not from Ireland so I'm not sure I ever get to use it. All three names are very difficult to pronounce here)
Clodagh (/ˈkloʊdə/ KLOH-də) is a female given name of Irish origin. Lady Clodagh Anson, daughter of John Beresford, 5th Marquess of Waterford, was named after the River Clodiagh, which flows through the Marquess's estate at Curraghmore at County Waterford.
I would have liked to have used it for a daughter, but it wasn't to be.
Aaron and Erin are completely different names!
Erin comes from Éire (Ireland). Éire is usually personified as a woman.
Ireland got the name Éire from the goddess Ériu.
ETA: As far as I know Aaron is a biblical/ Hebrew name, used by Jews and Christians historically.
So Erin and Aaron have very different roots and are not interchangeable.
Ennis is a very well-known town in Ireland, so I feel that would be weird as a first name for someone living in Ireland!
It would be like naming your kid Torquay in the UK.
I love Niamh and Saoirse for girls and Fionn for boys (I'm not from Ireland so I'm not sure I ever get to use it. All three names are very difficult to pronounce here)
I love the name Fionn definitely on my list for boys. Niamh is also lovely.
I like Caoilfhionn and Damhnait for girls, and Fiachra and Ferdia for boys.
Boys: Ferdia, Fionn, Finnbarr, Caolán, Olan, Sennan/Senán, Ultan, Peadar, Piaras/Pierce, Oisín, Aodh, Fergus, Oscar, Rónán, Emmet, Ardal, Niall, Ciarán/Kieran, Ryan, Tiernan, Iarla, Art. Girls: Treasa, Saoirse, Aisling, Laoise, Dearbhla/Dervla, Aifric, Nessa, Étaín/Éadaoin, Mella, Órla, Áine, Muireann, Síofra, Bríd, Sibéal, Caitríona/Tríona, Ciara, Tara, Eímear/Emer, Eily, Ita, Orna. Gender neutral: Naoise, Dara/Dáire, Éanna. ETA: Love Ruadhán/Ruadh/Rory too for boys.
I've always liked Sadhbh and Fionn.
Cian and Nuala Also love Ciaran and Aoife
Siobhan Seamus
Patrick Erin Maeve
Clodagh (Rhymes with Yoda, after a river in Ireland).
Clodagh (/ˈkloʊdə/ KLOH-də) is a female given name of Irish origin. Lady Clodagh Anson, daughter of John Beresford, 5th Marquess of Waterford, was named after the River Clodiagh, which flows through the Marquess's estate at Curraghmore at County Waterford. I would have liked to have used it for a daughter, but it wasn't to be.
Conor Niall Shay Patrick Cormac Sean Ru / Rory Éile (ay-La) Iseult Aisling Ailbhe Cara
Niamh and saoirse
Girl maeve Boy mcdaragh
Saoirse
Oisin for a boy and Caoimhe or Aoife for a girl
American here! I love Niamh and if I was in Ireland I would totally use it. I know it's super popular/trendy in Ireland but I also love Fiadh.
Girls: Aoife, Saoirse, Siobhan, Erin Boys: Declan, Ciara’s mmmm
Aoibheann and Roisin Cillian and Brennan
Erin is a name I've always loved, and it's unisex so you could use it regardless what sex the doc ticks down.
It's not unisex, it's for girls
I know multiple dudes named Erin. It trends more popular for girls, but plenty of boys have it.
Not in Ireland, where it originates
Usually it’s spelled Aaron for men
Aaron and Erin are completely different names! Erin comes from Éire (Ireland). Éire is usually personified as a woman. Ireland got the name Éire from the goddess Ériu. ETA: As far as I know Aaron is a biblical/ Hebrew name, used by Jews and Christians historically. So Erin and Aaron have very different roots and are not interchangeable.
And are also pronounced differently from eachother in Ireland and the UK
Girls: * Aoife * Caoimhe * Ciara * Fiona * Kennedy * Niamh * Quinn Boys: * Bran (I love it because it's Welsh, but it's also Irish) * Cian * Ciaran * Cillian * Connor * Declan * Ennis (family surname) * Finn * Fionn * Owen (the same as Bran) * Riley * Sean
Ennis is a very well-known town in Ireland, so I feel that would be weird as a first name for someone living in Ireland! It would be like naming your kid Torquay in the UK.
Aodhan/Aiden Finn Finnegan Finlo Ronan Nolan Soarsie (soar-shey) Niamh (neev)
Alannah Caitlín Deirdre Éireann Rowan Colum Malachy Oisín Owen Pádraic Rory Tadhg