Filter by gender or letter — or search by name and meaning.
Loading search…
Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
The given name 'Breanna' is derived from the Hebrew name 'Briah' or 'Briahna', meaning 'breath' or 'created by God', and is linguistically rooted in the Hebrew language.
The given name 'Brenda' is derived from the Old Norse name 'Brenhild', meaning 'sword battle' or 'armored warrior', with its linguistic root in the Proto-Germanic word 'brenniz', meaning 'sword'.
Brendan derives from the Irish name Brendianus, likely from the Gaelic word "bren" (raven) or possibly from "braonadh" (drop/tear), meaning "prince" or "dark/sad" depending on the root.
The name Brendon means "prince" or "little raven," derived from the Old Irish name Bréanainn, which itself comes from the Celtic element *branos* meaning "raven." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Ireland and the UK, and is associated with Christianity due to Saint Brendan the Navigator, a 6th-century Irish monastic saint.
The name Brent derives from Old English and means "steep hill" or "burnt," coming from the word "brant" referring to a high, headland-like geographical feature.
The given name 'Brenton' means "settlement belonging to Brent" or "from the burnt land," derived from Old English elements *brent* (burnt) and *tun* (enclosure, settlement).
Brett derives from the Old French word "Bret," meaning "a Breton" or "a person from Brittany," ultimately tracing back to Celtic roots referring to the Breton people of northwestern France.
The given name 'Brian' means 'strong, noble' or 'high, noble' and its linguistic root is in the Celtic language, specifically from the Old Irish word 'brígh', meaning 'strength' or 'power'.
The given name 'Brianna' is derived from the Gaelic name 'Briann,' meaning 'strong, virtuous, and noble,' and is linguistically rooted in the Old Irish word 'brí,' meaning 'strength' or 'excellence.' The name 'Brianna' is commonly used in cultures influenced by Celtic traditions, such as Irish and Scottish cultures, and has been adopted by some Christian communities.
Britney is a modern English name derived from the place name Brittany, ultimately from the Latin "Britannia," meaning "land of the Britons." The name emerged in the 1970s-1980s as a feminine given name, gaining widespread popularity in English-speaking countries, particularly after American pop singer Britney Spears rose to fame in the late 1990s.
Brittany derives from the Latin "Brittania," the Roman name for Britain, and means "from Britain" or "the British land." The name entered English usage in the Middle Ages and became popular in the United States during the late 20th century, particularly among English-speaking populations with no specific religious or cultural restriction.
The given name 'Brock' means "badger" in Old English, derived from the Middle English *brok* and Old English *brocc*.
Brodie means "ditch" or "muddy place" and derives from the Scottish Gaelic word "brodach" or possibly Old Norse "brōðir," referring to a boggy or marshy location that became a place name in northeastern Scotland.
Brontë derives from the Greek word "bronte" (βροντή), meaning "thunder." The name gained literary prominence through the famous Brontë sisters—Charlotte, Emily, and Anne—English authors of the 19th century, and has since been adopted primarily in English-speaking cultures.
The given name 'Bronwyn' is derived from the Old Welsh name 'Bronwen', which is composed of 'bron', meaning 'fair' or 'white', and 'wen', meaning 'fair' or 'blessed', with linguistic roots in the Brythonic branch of the Celtic languages.
The given name 'Brooke' is derived from the Old English word 'broc', meaning 'small stream' or 'brook', and is related to the Proto-Germanic word '*brokiz', which is also the source of the Modern English word 'brook'.
The given name 'Bruce' is derived from the Old Norse word 'brók', meaning 'broad' or 'strong', and is related to the Gaelic word 'broc', referring to a type of strong or sturdy person.
