print 
Search in more than 40770 babynames for boys and girls with meanings and origins!
African
African-American
Anglo-Saxon
Arabic
Aramaic
Armenian
ArthurianLegend
Asian
Assyrian
Australian
Basque
Bavarian
Biblical
Cambodian
Celtic
Chinese
Contemporary
Cornish
Czech
Czechoslovakian
Danish
Dutch
Egyptian
English
Farsi
Finnish
Flemish
French
Gaelic
German
Greek
Gypsy
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hungarian
Indian
Irish
Israeli
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Latin
Lithuanian
Maori
Muslim
NativeAmerican
Norse
Persian
Phoenician
Polish
Polynesian
Portuguese
Roman
Rumanian
Russian
Sanskrit
Scandinavian
Scottish
Shakespearean
Singhalese
Slavic
Spanish
Swedish
Swiss
Syrian
Teutonic
Thai
Turkish
Ukrainian
Unknown
Vietnamese
Welsh
Yiddish
Showing 1646 - 1680 of 1983 results. Page: 48 of 57
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
| 1646 | Bressal | Irish | Pain. Also a variant of Brasil: War. | M |  |
| 1647 | Bret | Celtic | A Breton. | M | |
| 1648 | Bret | English | A native of Brittany: (France) or Britain: (England). Derived from the surname Breton or Briton, Brett and Bret became popular first names after 19th-century US writer Bret Harte. Brett became very popular in Australia in the mid-20th century. | M | |
| 1649 | Bretislav | Czech | Glorious noise. | M | |
| 1650 | Brett | Celtic | A Breton. | M | |
| 1651 | Brett | English | A native of Brittany: (France) or Britain: (England). Derived from the surname Breton or Briton, Brett and Bret became popular first names after 19th-century US writer Bret Harte. Brett became very popular in Australia in the mid-20th century. | M | |
| 1652 | Bretton | English | Variant of Brett: Man from Britain. | M | |
| 1653 | Bretton | Scottish | Brit. A native of Brittany: (France) or Britain: (England). | M | |
| 1654 | Breuse | ArthurianLegend | A knight. | M | |
| 1655 | Brewer | English | Variant of Brewster: Brewer. | M | |
| 1656 | Brewster | English | One who brews ale. See also Webster. | M | |
| 1657 | Brewstere | English | Brewer. | M | |
| 1658 | Brexton | Gaelic | Freckled. | M | |
| 1659 | Brian | Celtic | In use in England since the Middle Ages. Possibly connected with the Irish word for Hill thus 'He ascends.'. Also some texts define it as Strong. 10th century Brian Boru was a high king and great national hero of Ireland. | M | |
| 1660 | Brian | English | Brought to England by the Breton companions of William the Conqueror, this name is originally derived from the Irish word for hill. | M | |
| 1661 | Brian | Norse | Strong. | M | |
| 1662 | Brian | Welsh | Legendary son of Turenn. 'Strong'. | M | |
| 1663 | Briano | Celtic | Variant of Brian: Brave; Virtuous. Famous Bearers: Canadian singer Brian Adams and British singer Bryan Ferry. | M | |
| 1664 | Briant | Celtic | Strong; He ascends. 10th century Brian Boru was a high king and great national hero of Ireland. | M | |
| 1665 | Briareus | Greek | Hundred-armed Titan in Greek mythology. | M | |
| 1666 | Brice | Anglo-Saxon | Son of a nobleman. | M | |
| 1667 | Brice | Celtic | Swift. Famous bearer: St Brice, sometimes called St. Britius, was a 5th century Bishop of Tours. | M | |
| 1668 | Brice | English | A given name of medieval origin. | M | |
| 1669 | Brice | French | From Brieuxtown. | M | |
| 1670 | Brice | Scottish | Speckled. | M | |
| 1671 | Brick | English | Bridge. | M | |
| 1672 | Brickman | English | Bridge. | M | |
| 1673 | Bricriu | Celtic | The poison tongued. | M | |
| 1674 | Bridge | English | Variant of Bridger: Lives near a bridge. | M | |
| 1675 | Bridgeley | English | Variant of Bridgely: From the meadow near the bridge. | M | |
| 1676 | Bridgely | English | From the meadow near the bridge. | M | |
| 1677 | Bridger | English | Lives near a bridge. | M | |
| 1678 | Brien | Celtic | Variant of Brian: Brave; Virtuous. | M | |
| 1679 | Brigbam | English | Lives by the bridge. | M | |
| 1680 | Brigg | English | Diminutive of Brigham: From the village near a bridge. | M | |
