Cuimín is an Old Irish masculine name, likely derived from the word camm meaning "bent, crooked." This name, along with its variant spellings, was borne by several early Irish figures, most notably a 6th-century saint known as Cuimín of Kilcummin, who is locally venerated in Ireland.EtymologyThe name Cuimín comes from Old Irish camm ("bent, crooked"), possibly used as a descriptive nickname. It is related to the Medieval Breton form Cunmin, reflecting the broader Celtic onomastic tradition.Variants and UsageThe name appears in multiple historical forms, including Cumméne (Latinized as Cumianus or Cummianus; Anglicized as Cumian or Cummian). Several notable bearers include:Cumméne Fota (d. 661/2), an Irish abbot, bishop, and theologian known for authoring a paschal letter.Cumméne Find (d. 669), also called Albus, a hagiographer and abbot of Iona who attended the Synod of Whitby.Cumianus (d. c. 736), abbot of Bobbio.Cuimín of Kilcummin, a locally venerated saint from the 6th century.Cultural SignificanceCuimín is primarily remembered in Irish hagiographical tradition. The name, though rare today, reflects Old Irish naming conventions that often drew from physical or moral qualities.Meaning: "bent, crooked"Origin: Old IrishType: First nameUsage Regions: Ireland