Its called a Fáinne.
Yes, "Robinson" is not traditionally an Irish name. It is of English origin and means "son of Robin."
Harper is a Scottish name, although the name is not uncommon in Ireland. Similar to the surnames Burns and Montgomery, which are also not uncommon, yet not traditionally Irish in origin.
The Irish spelling of Anita is typically "Ainé." This name is derived from the Irish word for "radiance" or "brightness" and is pronounced similarly to "awn-ya." While "Anita" itself is not traditionally Irish, "Ainé" is a common name in Ireland.
An American mispronunciation of the Irish Gaelic name Caitlín which is traditionally anglicized as Cathleen.
In Irish, the name "Sara" is often interpreted as a variation of "Sárá," which is derived from the Hebrew name "Sarah," meaning "princess" or "noblewoman." While it is not traditionally an Irish name, it can be used in Ireland and is sometimes spelled as "Seara" or "Sorcha." The name carries connotations of dignity and grace.
In Irish, "Maddy" is often a diminutive form of the name "Madeline" or "Madge," which can be associated with "Maolmhuire," meaning "servant of Mary." The name carries connotations of devotion and service. While not traditionally Irish, it has become popular in modern contexts.
Sort of. Fionnlagh is an Gaelic (Scottish and Irish) name. Finley is an anglicized Scottish surname​ derived from Fionnlagh. So it's a Scottish last name that was borrowed by English speakers... but it was derived from a name that was used in Ireland.
The name Birdie is not traditionally Irish; it is of English origin and often used as a diminutive for names like Bertha or Roberta. It can also be associated with the word "bird," symbolizing freedom and nature. While you may find individuals named Birdie in Ireland, it is not specifically an Irish name.
Yes a plastic name badge is better than a sticker name badge because when it comes to quality and appearance the plastic name badge lasts longer and looks better.
It is from the Irish word mac, meaning "son of".Traditionally, nobody was ever called Mac by itself; he was always MacSomething.
The name Sorcha is of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "sorcha," which means "bright" or "radiant." It is traditionally used as a feminine given name in Ireland and is associated with brightness and light. The name has historical roots in Irish mythology and literature, where it often symbolizes purity and beauty.
caring kind a lovely person responsible Not exactly. My name is Cliodhna, and it traditionally in Irish means "shapely". You should also look up the myth of "Cliodhna's Wave" to find out more Ancient Irish lore and myths about the name. Hope that helped :)