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Wander through over 2.6 million names.

Filter by meaning, origin, style, era and sound. Every card shows how the name divides between boys and girls, and how its popularity has moved since 1880. Or see the whole shape of it in the name graph.

16 names

  • Pictish

    Mckinney

    “the son of Kenna; to ascend”

    0Not recently recorded

    >99% girls

  • Pictish

    Ruthven

    “red”

    No U.S. birth series

    84% boys · 16% girls

  • Pictish

    Buchan

    Buchan is a surname, possibly from Pictish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Pictish

    Methven

    Methven is a surname, probably from Pictish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Pictish

    Kettle

    Kettle is a surname from Scottish Gaelic, ultimately from Pictish.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Pictish

    Cináed

    “to be born, descend from” · “fire”

    No U.S. birth series

    >99% boys

  • Celtic

    Abernethy

    Abernethy is a surname from Pictish, ultimately from Proto-Brythonic.

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Celtic

    Yell

    “clearing”

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Pictish

    Kinaðr

    Kinaðr is a masculine given name, possibly from Old Irish, ultimately from Pictish. It is used in Old Norse.

    No U.S. birth series

    >99% boys

  • Gaelic

    Crail

    “fortress”

    No U.S. birth series

    89% boys · 11% girls

  • Pictish

    Cambo

    “bent, crooked”

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Pictish

    Mearns

    “bailiff, steward, beadle”

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Pictish

    Rattray

    “village”

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Pictish

    Cargill

    Cargill is a surname, probably from Pictish.

    No U.S. birth series

    90% boys · 10% girls

  • Gaelic

    Pattillo

    “portion (of land)”

    No U.S. birth series

    —

  • Pictish

    Newburn

    “new”

    No U.S. birth series

    89% boys · 11% girls