Nearachd (nyerakt) C fortunate
Niall (ne al) C hero: NEAL
Odhran (odrin) C pale
Ogan (o gan) C youth
Owein (owen) W noble: OWEN
pooka (pooka) C a fuath which appears in the form of a black horse, and which entices one to ride it—to (as the legend runs) disaster: POOKA , also PHOOKA
Raghallach (rahkly) C brave: RIDDOCK; RIDLEY
Rhys (reese) W burning; glory: REECE; REESE
Riagan (regan) C little king: REGAN
righ (ree) C king
Ronan (ronan) C seal ring: RONAN
ruadh (ro ak) C red; red deer
Ruadhan (ro an) C red; rowan: ROWAN
Ruaidhigh (ru a ree) C red king or deer king: RORY
Seaghda (shea) C kingly: SHEA
Seamaire (sha-mare) C shamrock
Sgeulaiche (skel ly) C storyteller: SKELLY; SCULLY
shellycoat a type of fuath which has no skin, but is covered with rocks and shells and debris from river and lake bottoms which rattle as it moves. It drowns its victims.
Sidhe (shee) See: Daoine Sidhe
Siobrach (sov rak) C primrose
Siodhachan (sheehan) C peace: SHEEHAN
Siolta (shel ta) C waterfowl
Skaga (s(k)a(g)a) ( )=soft; stand of trees: SHAW
Sobhrach (sov rak; sovry) C primrose
Suileach (sullak) C darkeye
Taithleach (tul ly) C experienced: TULLY
Tiamhaidh (tiv ak) C drear
tighearn (ti am) C lord
Tuathal (tu-aly) C northerner: TULLY
well (well) OE spring
Wulf (wolf) OE wolf