Assuming you mean the surname Shannon, there are three surnames in the
original Irish Gaelic:
a. Ó Seanáin (m) Ni Sheanáin (f)
b. Mac Giolla tSeanáin (m) Nic GiollatSeanáin (f) (actually Giltenan)
c. Ó Seanacháin (m) Ni Sheanacháin (actually Shanahan)
Traditionally the female form would be what we refer to as the 'maiden name';
the married name being the genitive form.
Both. The spelling is the same regardless of gender.
As a female name in Ireland itself, 'Shannon Murphy' would be 'Shannon Ní Mhurchú'.The River Shannon is An tSionainn.The surname can be an anglicization of:O'Shannon from Ó SeanáinGiltenan from Mac Giolla tSeanáinGilshenan from Mac Giolla SeanáinO'Shanahan from Ó Seanacháin
The Irish language Bible gives the spelling as Éatán.
It's a female name.A phonetic spelling of the Irish word for girl (cailín).
The Irish (Gaelic) is baineann.The Scottish Gaelic for 'female' is: = 'boireann' or 'boireannach'The Scottish Gaelic for 'male' is = 'fireann'Phonetic spelling/sounding for boireann is: = Borr-inPhonetic spelling/sounding for fireann is: = feeir-un
The spelling 'Gale' is usually male, and 'Gail' female.
A female Irish warrior and a celtic is a male Irish warrior
By that spelling, it is a female. If you meant to spell Christian, it can be both male or female names.
In Irish it is spelled Ceallach, Kelly (used by male/female)A similar female name was Ceallsach.
páiste / gasúr (male) / girseach (female)
The correct spelling is "androgynous" (having male and female characteristics).
The spelling is incorrect.Tallassee, TNmaps.google.com