Eabha
pronounced AY-vaÉabha is the Irish form of Eve, the name of the first woman in the Bible. It comes from the Hebrew Chawwah, which is traditionally linked with a word meaning “to live.”
More about Eabha20 Irish girl names beginning with E, with what each one means and how to say it.
Updated September 2026
There are 20 Irish girl names starting with E here. The ones readers look up most are Eimear, Eileen and Eva.
The E names for girls on this page that the most babies were given in 2025, by the Central Statistics Office’s ranking.
Éabha is the Irish form of Eve, the name of the first woman in the Bible. It comes from the Hebrew Chawwah, which is traditionally linked with a word meaning “to live.”
More about EabhaFrom each meaning “steed, horse.” The daughter of a king of the Irish province of Connacht, she was renowned for both her beauty and her fashion sense.
More about EachnaÉala is inspired by eala, the Irish word for “swan.”
More about EalaEalga comes from the Irish ealga, an old literary word meaning “noble.” It is best known from Inis Ealga, “noble island,” one of the poetic names for Ireland.
More about EalgaEavan in Irish is Aoibheann, pronounced EVE-een, meaning “radiant beauty.”
More about EavanFrom aoibheann “pleasant, beautiful, radiant.”
More about EibhleannEileen in Irish is Eibhleann, pronounced AVE-linn, meaning “pleasant, beautiful, radiant.”
More about EileenEimear possessed the “Six Gifts of Womanhood” – “beauty, a gentle voice, sweet words, wisdom, needlework and chastity!”
More about EimearÉinín means “little bird” in Irish, from éan “bird” and the diminutive ending -ín, the same ending that turns Róis (Rose) into Róisín. Einin is the same name written without the fada.
More about EininEithne means “kernel of a nut or seed” but it may also be related to Aidan meaning “little fire.” There are at least nine St. Eithnes.
More about EithneElaine in Irish is Eibhleann, pronounced AVE-linn, meaning “pleasant, beautiful, radiant.”
More about ElaineElizabeth in Irish is Sibeal, pronounced SHIB-ale, meaning “God is my oath.”
More about ElizabethEna in Irish is Aednat, pronounced EY-nit, meaning “little fire.”
More about EnaEnat in Irish is Aednat, pronounced EY-nit, meaning “little fire.”
More about EnatEnya in Irish is Eithne, pronounced EN-ya, meaning “kernel, seed.”
More about EnyaFrom et meaning “jealousy.” Etain surpassed all other women of her time in beauty and gentleness and thus was an object of jealousy herself.
More about EtainEva in Irish is Aoife, pronounced EE-fa, meaning “beautiful, radiant, joyful.”
More about EvaEveleen in Irish is Aibhlinn, pronounced AVE-leen.
More about EveleenEveline in Irish is Aibhlinn, pronounced AVE-leen.
More about EvelineEvelyn in Irish is Aibhlinn, pronounced AVE-leen.
More about Evelyn