In Irish: gasúr; buachaill; (over 15 yrs.) stócach
In Scots Gaelic: balach; gille
The words garsún and gasúr are the Irish Gaelic words.
balaich (boys) gillean (boys, lads)
an ghasúir / an bhuachalla
In Irish it would be buachaill dána (a 'bold' boy).In Scottish Gaelic, balach dàna (verify)
Maewyn Succat is not Gaelic. It was the name of the boy that later became St. Patrick.
Bhuachaill is Gaelic for 'lad' or 'boy'.
On the assumption you mean gille it means 'lad, boy'.
Yes, Brion is a name of Irish and Gaelic origin, typically meaning "noble" or "strong." It is commonly used as a boy's name.
Darren comes from the Celtic/Gaelic name meaning "great".
Translating it literally it's: Mac teBut, that may sound a little odd, as a person speaking Gaelic will take it as there is either a boy on fire or that you can feel that he is hot.So the best thing to say is: Buachaill dathúil (Handsome boy)
My mother is looking for a name for her new house and as she has 6 of us all boys she wants to name it 'house of boys' or 'house of the boys' .cheersHouse of boys is Taigh nam balach.
It is of Gaelic origin, and the meaning of Shannon is "old, ancient" is is both a boy and girl name and that of a river.