In a word, yes. Carrying the meaning of resolute protector, determined guardian, Liam is a variant form of William from the Old French and Old German languages. Wilmar and Wilmerderive from the Old English language, carrying the meaning of the willows near the sea.
See the related House of Names link listed below for more information:
Scottish
Uilleam is the Gaelic spelling for William.
nothing Liam is branched of the British name William. The Irish did not like the British, so they changed William to Liam
In Scottish Gaelic: Uilleagan; Irish Gaelic is Liam
LEE-um SIG-urd-son A name is not translated into any other language - you say it the same way no matter what language you are speaking. The language "Scottish" is actually just English - Scots Gaelic is the traditional language of Scotland.
The name Liam is of Irish origin, derived from the name Uilliam, which is a form of William. While it is popular in Scotland, particularly in recent years, it is not specifically Scottish in origin. Instead, it reflects broader Celtic roots, commonly used across various regions, including Ireland and Scotland.
It is also spelled Liam in French.
In Irish it's "Uilliam" In Scottish Gaelic: Uilleam; Liam is more common in Irish.
Liam Payne goes by Payno, and Liam the Payne Train.
Liam has many hobbies he likes to work out . He also likes to beatbox and he also did some boxing when he was younger.
i think that what is cool about liam is that he has curly and straight hair ,also that he his from britain
It would be the same as the Irish (Liam) unless you wanted to use Uilleam (Scottish Gaelic for William).