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CIARN MOORE
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Celtic, English, Irish
Ancient
Girl/Female
American, British, Celtic, English, Irish, Latin
Black Like a Raven; Dark; Black; Tipperary; Bright; Clear
Girl/Female
Irish American
Saint or Dark. Feminine of Ciaran.
Female
Irish
Feminine form of Irish Gaelic Ciarán, CIARA means "little black one."
Boy/Male
Irish
From cian “â€ancient, enduring.â€â€ In legend Cian Mac Mael Muad was the son-in-law of Brian Boru (read the legend) who led the armies from the province of Munster to victory over the invading Vikings at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014, a battle in which both he and Brian were killed. Cian was the eighth most popular Irish boys name in Ireland in 2003.
Male
Gaelic
Old Gaelic name derived from the word ciar, CIAR means "black."
Girl/Female
Irish
The feminine form of Ciaran, from the Irish ciar meaning “dark†and implies “dark hair and brown eyes.†St. Ciara was a distinguished seventh-century figure who established a monastery at Kilkeary in County Tipperary. It was the fourth most popular baby girl name in Ireland in 2003.
Boy/Male
Irish
From cian “â€ancient, enduring.â€â€ In legend Cian Mac Mael Muad was the son-in-law of Brian Boru (read the legend) who led the armies from the province of Munster to victory over the invading Vikings at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014, a battle in which both he and Brian were killed. Cian was the eighth most popular Irish boys name in Ireland in 2003.
Boy/Male
Irish
ciar “â€darkâ€â€ and the diminutive -in it means “â€little dark one.â€â€ Popular for over 1500 years, at least 26 saints have borne the name. The most notable, St. Ciaran of Clonmacnoise (c. 530 AD), was the son of a carpenter who studied with St. Enda for seven years and went on to establish a monastery at Clonmacnoise, on the banks of the River Shannon in County Westmeath. It became a major spiritual and educational center and despite being plundered by the Vikings and the English, remained a major religious center until the 1550s.
Female
Hungarian
Hungarian form of Latin Feliciana, FELÃCIAN means "happy" or "lucky."
Girl/Female
Irish
Saint.
Boy/Male
Australian, Irish
Small Dark One; Black
Boy/Male
Irish
Black-haired.
Girl/Female
Irish
The feminine form of Ciaran, from the Irish ciar meaning “dark†and implies “dark hair and brown eyes.†St. Ciara was a distinguished seventh-century figure who established a monastery at Kilkeary in County Tipperary. It was the fourth most popular baby girl name in Ireland in 2003.
Girl/Female
Irish
The feminine form of Ciaran, from the Irish ciar meaning “dark†and implies “dark hair and brown eyes.†St. Ciara was a distinguished seventh-century figure who established a monastery at Kilkeary in County Tipperary. It was the fourth most popular baby girl name in Ireland in 2003.
Male
Irish
Irish Gaelic name CIAN means "ancient, distant." In mythology, this is the name of the son-in-law of Brian Boru.
Boy/Male
Irish
From cian “â€ancient, enduring.â€â€ In legend Cian Mac Mael Muad was the son-in-law of Brian Boru (read the legend) who led the armies from the province of Munster to victory over the invading Vikings at the Battle of Clontarf in 1014, a battle in which both he and Brian were killed. Cian was the eighth most popular Irish boys name in Ireland in 2003.
Girl/Female
Irish
The feminine form of Ciaran, from the Irish ciar meaning “dark†and implies “dark hair and brown eyes.†St. Ciara was a distinguished seventh-century figure who established a monastery at Kilkeary in County Tipperary. It was the fourth most popular baby girl name in Ireland in 2003.
Boy/Male
Irish
ciar “â€darkâ€â€ and the diminutive -in it means “â€little dark one.â€â€ Popular for over 1500 years, at least 26 saints have borne the name. The most notable, St. Ciaran of Clonmacnoise (c. 530 AD), was the son of a carpenter who studied with St. Enda for seven years and went on to establish a monastery at Clonmacnoise, on the banks of the River Shannon in County Westmeath. It became a major spiritual and educational center and despite being plundered by the Vikings and the English, remained a major religious center until the 1550s.
Boy/Male
Irish
ciar “â€darkâ€â€ and the diminutive -in it means “â€little dark one.â€â€ Popular for over 1500 years, at least 26 saints have borne the name. The most notable, St. Ciaran of Clonmacnoise (c. 530 AD), was the son of a carpenter who studied with St. Enda for seven years and went on to establish a monastery at Clonmacnoise, on the banks of the River Shannon in County Westmeath. It became a major spiritual and educational center and despite being plundered by the Vikings and the English, remained a major religious center until the 1550s.
CIARN MOORE
CIARN MOORE
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Celtic, Chinese, Christian, English, Jamaican
Hilltop; Mount; Variant of Brent; Settlement Associated with Bryni; Fire; Flame
Boy/Male
Tamil
Viswanath | விஸà¯à®µà®¨à®¾à®¤
God of universe, Worlds owner or rich
Girl/Female
Muslim
Light
Boy/Male
Tamil
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Gault.Scottish : variant of Gall 1.
Boy/Male
Italian American
A title name ranking below duke and above earl.
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Kaylin, KAYLYN means "girl."
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Without Fear
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Light of Good Sleep
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Servant of the Survivor
CIARN MOORE
CIARN MOORE
CIARN MOORE
CIARN MOORE
CIARN MOORE
n.
A vessel carrying at the masthead a brilliant light, and moored off a shoal or place of dangerous navigation as a guide for mariners.
n.
A female Moor; a Moorish woman.
a.
Bound by a cable; -- used of a vessel so moored by two anchors that she swings against one of the cables by force of the current or tide.
n.
A rounded or conical heap of stones erected by early inhabitants of the British Isles, apparently as a sepulchral monument.
n.
A pile of stones heaped up as a landmark, or to arrest attention, as in surveying, or in leaving traces of an exploring party, etc.
n.
A pile of rocks; sometimes, the solid rock. See Cairn.
imp. & p. p.
of Moor
v. i.
A line led from a vessel's quarter to her cable so that by tightening or slacking it she can be made to lie in any desired position; a line led diagonally from the bow or stern of a vessel to some point upon the wharf to which she is moored.
v. t.
To cause to ride with one anchor less than before, after having been moored by two or more anchors.
n.
The situation of the cables when a vessel is moored with two anchors, one on the starboard, the other on the port bow.
v. t.
To fix or secure, as a vessel, in a particular place by casting anchor, or by fastening with cables or chains; as, the vessel was moored in the stream; they moored the boat to the wharf.
n.
A float; esp. a floating object moored to the bottom, to mark a channel or to point out the position of something beneath the water, as an anchor, shoal, rock, etc.
n.
A signal or conspicuous mark erected on an eminence near the shore, or moored in shoal water, as a guide to mariners.