Spirited baby names

From Old Irish meaning 'bright' or 'noble'. A modern variant of Elan, suggesting vitality and spirited energy.

From Old Irish 'Írití', meaning 'angry' or 'wrathful'. Associated with strength and spirited nature in Irish tradition.

One who gathers or sells pepper; derived from the spice pepper or the pepper plant. Used as a nickname for someone with a peppery temperament.

A young horse. Originally a surname for someone who bred or worked with colts, now used as a given name evoking youth, energy, and spirited independence.

From Welsh meaning 'ardour' or 'enthusiasm'; a short form of Rhys, derived from an old Celtic element meaning spirited and passionate

From Scottish meaning 'rough' or 'boisterous,' possibly influenced by Rowan (red-haired). Modern usage blends spirited personality with nature associations.

From Old Irish meaning 'playful' or 'spirited'. A rare modern variation with Irish roots, possibly related to names like Íorza in Celtic tradition.

A sudden, unexpected change of mood or behavior; whimsical fancy. From Italian 'capriccio,' originally meaning a sudden fright or shudder, later evolving to mean an impulsive, fanciful impulse.

Short form of Alexandra, meaning 'defender of people.' Also associated with Exie as a vintage Scottish diminutive with spirited charm.

From early 20th century American slang meaning vigor, courage, and determination. Associated with the word 'moxie' denoting bold confidence and spirited energy.

A feminine form of Brandon, derived from a place name meaning 'a steep hill' or 'sword'. Also used as a brandy reference, the alcoholic beverage.

Derived from the Irish word meaning 'noble' or 'bright.' Associated with vigor and spirited energy in Celtic tradition.