The name (from the Hebrew 'innocent lamb') is used in Ireland and even has an Irish Gaelic spelling: Réitseal, pronounced the same as the English version.
Yes, Rachael can be an Irish name. It is a variation of the name Rachel, which has Gaelic origins and is commonly used in Ireland.
The name Rachel is spelled the same in German.
The Irish name for a shamrock is "seamrรณg."
Yes, Liam is a popular Irish name derived from the Irish name "Uilliam," which means "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protection."
No. It's a modern combination of the popular elements of Shay- + -Lyn. Shea/Shay is an Anglized version of the Irish name Séaghdha, but just adding the English -lynn to an Irish name doesn't mean it's still Irish.
The name "Jillian" does not have a specific meaning in Irish. It is an English name derived from the Latin name "Gillian," which is a variation of the name "Juliana."
Rachael is not an Irish word so it has no meaning in that language.
In Irish Gaelic: Ráchael Nic Cormaic or Ráchael Mhic Cormaic (married name),
Rachael Robbins's birth name is Rachael Robbins.
Rachael Thompson's birth name is Rachael Martin.
Rachael McAfee's birth name is Rachael Copeland McAfee.
Rachael Ray's birth name is Rachael Domenica Ray.
Rachael MacFarlane's birth name is Rachael Ann MacFarlane.
Rachael Kahne's birth name is Rachael Cecelia Kahne.
Rachael Everett's birth name is Rachael Maree Everett.
Rachael Beck's birth name is Beck, Rachael Elizabeth.
Rachael Carpani's birth name is Rachael Ann Carpani.
Rachael Stirling's birth name is Rachael Atlanta Stirling.