It's Rachel.
In Irish Rachel is the same as in English.(The Scottish Gaelic Raonaid is equated with Rachel, however.)
maybe if she practices
Rachel Buxton has written: 'Robert Frost and Northern Irish poetry' -- subject(s): American influences, Appreciation, English poetry, History and criticism, In literature, Influence, Intellectual life, Irish authors, Knowledge, Literature
Amy kelly rachel ohara charlotte Hopkins
Rachel Bilson is not Jewish. She was raised in a Christian household and has mentioned her background in interviews. Her father is of Italian descent, while her mother has German, English, and Irish ancestry.
As for as Irish, Rachel.In Scottish Gaelic Raonaid or Raghnaid are considered equivalent although not historically connected.
The name (from the Hebrew 'innocent lamb') is used in Ireland and even has an Irish Gaelic spelling: Réitseal, pronounced the same as the English version.
Aileen (ay-leen) Claire Ciara Brianna Caitlin Cassidy Niamh (Pronounced Neeve) Sheena Rachel Sandra Pratrica
Rachel Marie Rachel Elaine Rachel Naomi Rachel Rebecca Rachel Suzanne Rachel Anne Rachel Catherine Rachel Elizabeth Rachel Lillian Rachel Monica Rachel Emma Rachel Phoebe Rachel Leslie Rachel Erica Rachel Mary Rachel Lee Rachel Rae Rachel Alexandra Rachel Ingrid Rachel Lauren Rachel Abigail Rachel Hannah
Rachael Blake's birth name is Rachael Morelle Blake.
Meaning : A female sheep or ewe; lamb Origin: Hebrew Rachel was the second and favoured wife of Jacob in the Old Testament It also means "innocence and gentility of a rose" or "lovely" Mother of Joseph and Benjamin, as per the Hebrew Bible.
"Rachael" is the most common form in use, but "Rachel"is also quite widely used."Rachele" and "Rachelle" are quite rarely heard.All are variations of the Hebrew name "Rachel"The translated meaning of the name is "Mutterschaf" literaly "mother sheep".but the meaning intended is "The most valuable one in the family"