Scottish Gaelic Girls Names

[HaggisnNeeps]

Hi All,
I know that this has probably been done to death, but I am looking for inspiration for girls names. I love Scottish and Scots Gaelic names but am hitting a brick wall for a girls name. I have some boys names but need girls names; ideally a wee bit different from the norm. A few more common Scottish names have already been ruled out due to having already been used in the family! I am not averse to Irish names either (love Saoirse, Roisin and Aisling), but would prefer Scottish.
Thanks :)

My favourite Scottish girls name is Morven.

How about Mhairi, pronounced with a "v" sound at the start? Or something like Bridie?

A Bridie is Scotland's answer to a Cornish pasty.

Mairead (pronounced mar-aid)?
Eilidh?

Sorry, I should have said, Mhairi and Eilidh aren't options.....these names have already been taken ;)

Muirne
Mairead
Ailis
Marsaili
Peigi

Not Gaelic but Scottish
Ishbel
Catriona
Elspeth

Elspeth (or Elspet)
Ishbel
Fiona
Flora
Ailis
Alisha
Rhona
Sheena
Shuna

Iona?

Ailsa

Islay
Iona
Seona
Ciorstaidh
Heather

Ailish
Mairead

We almost called Dd Ealasaid but dh thought it was a bit too unusual. I still love it then.

Thanks everyone, this is a great help!
I am not 100% sure how Ealasaid is pronounced, I have seen different options?
poster Sgoinneal, we lived in Ireland for a while, and I fell in love with lots of Irish names, particularly Saoirse :)
I quite like Marsaili, but it wouldn't sound good with our surname and Islay is also not an option (lovely as the name is!).

I know squoosh, I'm a Fifer so not too far from bridie country! It's still quite a sweet name though.

The only person called Bridie I know is about 1000 years old and the farthest thing from sweet you could imagine Flap!

Can you tell me if the correct pronouncation of Marsaili is Mar-sel-ay? Also, what do people think about Breagha?

Kirsty, Iona, Mhorag, Isla, Lindsey.

Vaila
Èibhlin
Ceitidh
Una

I quite like Vaila and I do like Maraili, but I don't think it will go with my surname. I really like Breagha, Iona and Skye, but not to sure if Skye and Iona are overly popular and Breagha is a bit too out there? I like Muirne too, but get an image in my head of a wee sad girl when I say the name!

I'm expecting a boy, but if he'd been a girl the names on the top of my list were:

Eubha (pronounced Ava)
Aifric (Aff-rick - this is technically Irish, but there is a Glen Aifric in Scotland!)
Maili (pronounced, I believe, like the country Mali, but I never got round to checking this with my Gaelic teacher)

There's Ailsa too, which I think is pretty. And this probably isn't what your going for, but Shetland and Orkney have some great Norse names - like Astrid.

Saoirse is lovely but we passed because the pronunciation is very different in Scots Gaelic than in Irish, and not quite as nice. Not a problem unless you live in a Gaelic-speaking part of Scotland, though

What about Siocha, pronounced She-Ocha. It's from the Irish Gaelic word for peace, siochán.

You could also go for place names which sometimes work better for boys. I do know a Nairne though which is pretty.

Other suggestions:
Tierney
Fallon

and my current favourite girls name:

Lorna. It just reminds me of hills and glens and ruddy cheeks and wild hair and wellies.

I knew a Lorna who wasn't the nicest of people, so I would probably rule that out :)
MrsPickwick, we went back and forward with Saoirse out for DD1 but settled on her name. I do love it, and I know that even in Ireland its pronounced different (Munster differs from other areas). I think I just wanted to keep to a Scottish name, but maybe I just need to expand my horizons? I have Scottish boys names picked, but although I don't know for certain, I am convinced its a girl
ThirstyNell, I like the sound of that, very unusual!