Bairbre, barr-i-breh
It would sound much like 'Molly'.
If a given name it is the same, but the Scottish Gaelic name Eilidh is close in sound.
Irish Gaelic for Music - Name of an early (597?) Celtic king. I believe it's pronounced like "soul", but with a kj-sound; "kjoul"..
In the Ulster dialect of Irish (Gaelic) it would roughly sound like 'jer-in-yach'.
The name is taken from the Gaelic term "treasach" meaning "war-like" or "fighter".
In Scottish Gaelic 'Eòin" is considered to be the equivalent of 'Jonathan'; Irish has 'Seanchán' which is close in sound. Both of these are 'equivalents' rather than 'translations', however.
Janjuan is not Gaelic.
It's Miséil and is pronounced like Michelle, as it's a gaelicized spelling ofthat name. This is Irish Gaelic.
To my knowledge there is no Gaelic equivalent to Beverly. Nowadays non-Gaelic names are usually left in the original.The closest Irish Gaelic name would be Béibhinn ('white lady') It sounds something like 'Bevin'.As for Scottish Gaelic:?
The name is not in Scottish Gaelic.
It has no meaning in Gaelic; it's not a Gaelic name.
Dhillion looks like a corruption of the name "Dillon" which is of Irish and Gaelic origin.