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.
It's a female name.A phonetic spelling of the Irish word for girl (cailín).
The Irish language Bible gives the spelling as Éatán.
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 (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.
lassie is not an Irish term or used in Ireland, it's Scottish. The male equivalent is laddie. The Irish equivalents are young wan (femaile) and young fella (male).
páiste / gasúr (male) / girseach (female)
The correct spelling is "androgynous" (having male and female characteristics).