Coll

Coll is a nice name commonly kept for male children, of Gaelic origin. The meaning of Coll is 'chief'. During medieval times, the name Coll served as an abbreviation for the name Nicholas. Also, it has been used in Scotland as an anglicized version of the Gaelic word Colla, which means 'high' and may have its origins in Old Celtic. The name Coll indicates someone who is believed can sacrifice what they desire in order to provide for the needs of others. It reflects a solid and calm personality. Further, it is believed that it connotes someone with a strong sense of creativity. It also reflects someone who takes a fair degree of responsibility when working on charitable endeavors. Finally, it is believed to reflect a person others can turn to for guidance because of their attentiveness. An example of a historical figure with the name is Coll MacDonald. He was a Scottish nobleman. Coll MacDonald was the child of Colin Campbell, third Earl of Argyll, and Agnes Campbell, daughter of James MacDonald, sixth of Dunnyveg.

Gender

Boy

Meaning

chief

Origin

Gaelic

Numerology

C is for cuddle, those intimate moments you cherish.

O is for orderly, a lifelong passion.

L is for life, that you live so well.

L is for laughter, you spread wherever you go.

Lucky

Coll lucky number is 6.

Number 6 is recognized for its nurturing, supportive, and empathic nature. A true healer, 6 has the ability to problem solve in both the emotional and physical realms, helping others through its straightforward, yet gentle, approach. 6 has a strong sense of responsibility and cares deeply for its friends, family, and lovers.

Coll in Pop Culture

• Coll is a small island west of Mull in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. Coll is known for its sandy beaches, which rise to form large sand dunes.
• In Scotland it has been used as an anglicized form of Colla (Gaelic), possibly from Old Celtic meaning "high".
• Coll is a farmer and retired soldier in Lloyd Alexander's "The Book of Three".