Niall

English Etymology Borrowed from en ga Niall or en gd Niall, ultimately from en sga Níall, of uncertain original meaning. Suggestions include sga nél cloud and sga nïa warrior champion, which is from en ine-pro *h₃neyd- to revile.niadh en Neil. Pronunciation en /ˈnaɪəl/ /niːl/ en aɪəl iːl 2 Proper noun en male Irish,Scottish Gaelic en used in Ireland and Scotland since the Middle Ages. en 31 May 2017 Aberdeen: Ash Taylor & Lawrence Shankland join players leaving Pittodrie https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/40113519 BBC Sport Aberdeen have confirmed, external Ash Taylor and Lawrence Shankland will follow Ryan Jack, Niall McGinn and Peter Pawlett in leaving the club this summer. 2 September 2026 https://web.archive.org/web/20210524151445/https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/40113519 Related terms en Neal en Neil en McNeil, en McNeill "son of Niall" References Anagrams en ailln Naill nilla Llani in all all in all-in Irish Etymology From ga sga Níall, of uncertain original meaning. Suggestions include sga nél cloud and sga nïa warrior champion. Pronunciation ga [n̠ʲiəl̪ˠ] Proper noun m Néill ga male Old Irish Further reading Scottish Gaelic Etymology From gd sga Níall, of uncertain original meaning. Suggestions include sga nél cloud and sga nïa warrior champion. Pronunciation gd /ɲĩɤ̃l̪ˠ/ [ɲĩʊ̃l̪ˠ] Lewis gd /ɲial̪ˠ/ Uist,Barra gd neul Uist etc Proper noun m Nèill Nèill gd male Old Irish Neil Derived terms gd Niall gun chiall<t:gormless person> MacNèill<t:McNeil> References smaller