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This was the #1 name for girls in Ireland in 2021, so this name has become incredibly common.
It also means "deer" in Irish.
It still means "deer" in Scottish Gaelic. In Irish, this is an obsolete form of fia:
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/fiadh
Ahhh, sorry! I read this article without noticing the additional "Scottish Gaelic" headline. But I think it would still be nice if the Scottish Gaelic meaning could also be added additionally.Weirdly enough google translate shows it as meaning "deer" in Irish as well: https://translate.google.com/?hl=en&sl=ga&tl=en&text=fiadh&op=translate but the other way around (adding "deer" in English) it shows "fianna". Strange, maybe it needs to be updated.This article also mentions fiadh showing up as "deer/wildness" in Dinneen's dictionary but as fia in later versions: https://www.thejournal.ie/readme/the-irish-for-2-5024546-Mar2020/ Here it also says it means "wild" and "deer": https://www.irishtimes.com/opinion/deer-god-frank-mcnally-on-the-dramatic-surge-in-popularity-of-the-girl-s-name-fiadh-1.3811391So I am confused. Are all of these sources mixing up the languages?
It's kind of cute but it reminds me of the car a bit (Fiat) and it is very close in sound to the overused Mia.Still a nice name.
Sounds kinda meh.
Also an Irish short form of Sophia.
Meaning: From the Old Irish word fiadh which originally meant "wild" in the sense of a wild animal, and often in the sense of a wild deer. It appears in the Modern Irish word Fiadhúrla "wildlife".(Information from name #29996 originally submitted by user Ailis)

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