Conall

Conall is pronounced KAHN-al when used as a boy's name. The meaning of Conall is 'strong wolf' and is of Irish, Scottish, Gaelic, and Celtic origin. It is possibly derived from a Gaelic expression that means 'high and mighty'. Many Irish and Scottish kings had this name like Conall Gulban, Conall Crandomna, Conall Guthbinn, Conall mac Comgaill, and Conall mac Áedáin . One of them was Conall Cearnach, an Ulster hero, and one of Niall of the Nine Hostages' two sons (the other was Eoghan). Conall is not a common male given name. For all people, Conall is a rare surname.
Connell and Eoghan are notable variation forms of Conall (OUTSIDE TOP 2000) rated in the Top 2000. In 2018, these Conall ancestors enjoyed their greatest period of popularity.
An absolute legend has been created around a person who went by this name. Thus, the name personifies the quality of bravery and power. Conall is thought to have been one of the men who removed the enormous stone that blocked access to Jesus' tomb on the day that he rose from the dead, giving the name further religious significance. In Irish mythology of the Ulster Cycle, the Uliad hero is named Conall Cernach. In modern times, there are famous people bearing this name like Canadian writer Bill Conall, Irish politician Conall McDevitt and Irish football coach and sports scientist Conall Francis Murtagh.