Female and male first names.

Brance: Rare and unique name of unknown origin and meaning, offering uniqueness but with potential challenges in recognition and understanding.

Branwen is a rare Welsh name meaning 'blessed raven', reflecting resilience and wisdom.

Uncommon English name derived from 'branche,' meaning 'branch.' It originally referred to someone who worked with wood or lived near trees. Despite its recent popularity in media like "Moana," Branch remains relatively rare.

The Portuguese name Branco means 'white', derived from the Portuguese word 'branco'.

Rare, French-origin given name with no widely accepted meaning, possibly derived from the Occitan surname Branc.

Unique French name derived from the surname Brancas, originally meaning "white," possibly referring to stonework, and first recorded in France during the 15th century.

English masculine given name derived from Old Norse 'brandr', meaning 'sword' or 'firebrand'. It was popular among Vikings during the Viking Age, signifying courage and fiery spirit. Today, Brand is still used but less commonly, with its strongest presence in Scandinavia.

Rare yet distinctive Scandinavian masculine name, derived from Old Norse 'brandr', meaning 'sword' or 'fire.'

Brandy is an English feminine given name derived from the Middle English word 'brande', meaning "to burn or flame".

American given name created by author Stephen King for his novel 'Rose Madder', gaining popularity for its unique sound despite lacking traditional meaning or etymology.

Rare, French-derived given name meaning 'of fire'.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Brjann', meaning 'sword' or 'fire' of all, associated with strength and courage in Norse Viking culture.

Uncommon American given name created by Frank L. Baum in his Oz series, combining 'fire' and 'valley,' though its original intended meaning remains unclear.

Unique American male name, created in the late 20th century by combining "Brand" (Old Norse for 'sword', symbolizing strength) and "All", of unknown significance but likely borrowed from Old English meaning 'all'. Despite its rarity, it lacks historical figures or legends attached to it.

American name of modern origin, derived from the combination of Brandi (German for 'fire' or 'sword') and Lyndsay/Lindsey ('from Lincolnshire village').

American name created by blending Brandy and Alaina/Alainna, signifying "beautiful" or "noble.

Majda is an Arabic feminine name derived from "majdi", meaning "good" or "beautiful".

Irish name derived from "Bran," meaning "raven.

Rare Latin-derived given name that originally meant "sword-bearer" or "blade-worker," with historical roots in medieval Europe as an occupational surname.

African origin female name from Ghana's Ashanti people meaning "God brings", reflecting a divine gift and blessing.

Modern, creative name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent decades without historical or cultural context.

Brand is of German origin, meaning "sword" or "blade", traditionally given to boys and associated with strength.

Brandee is an American-origin name derived from 'brand,' meaning 'to burn' or 'mark with a hot iron.'

American female given name, originating from the Old Norse word "brandi" meaning "sword," signifying strength and courage. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1970s and 1980s for parents seeking a distinctive yet recognizable name for their daughters. Unlike Brandy, it is not directly linked to the alcoholic beverage.

German origin, meaning "burned mountain peak," and was likely given to children born near volcanic mountains or areas prone to fires. It historically served as an occupational surname for those who lived near burning mountains or worked in fiery professions like blacksmiths or smelters.

Rare German name derived from 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

The male name Brandel is of German origin, derived from the Germanic element "brand" meaning "sword" or "fire". It was first used in Germany during the Middle Ages and has since spread worldwide.

Unique American given name created as a blend of Brandon and Caitlyn/Kendall, signifying strength and confidence with various interpreted meanings.

Unique American given name created by blending Brandon ("from the broom-covered hill") and Randell ("powerful ruler" or "shield wolf"). Despite lacking official recognition, it's interpreted as "strong hill settlement" or "powerful shield broom". It's rare but attention-grabbing.

Captivating Welsh name derived from Bryndelw, meaning "shining image" or "radiant reflection," with ties to ancient Welsh mythology and the legendary hero Bryndelw.

Modern, coined name with no historical precedent. It combines 'Bran', possibly from 'bran' meaning grain, and '-delyn', derived from Welsh 'delw', meaning image or statue. Pronunciation varies due to its novelty, and it's primarily used by families preferring unique names.

Branden is of Germanic origin, meaning 'sword man', popularized by American author Marc Brandel's novel character.

Branden is of Germanic origin, meaning 'sword' or 'fire', associated with the Norse god Baldr.

Rare Welsh name meaning 'firebrand' or 'burning brand', derived from the elements 'bran' (branch) and 'den' (fire).

Brandner is a unique German-origin given name derived from "brand", meaning "sword" or "fire", signifying bravery and fiery spirit.

Captivating American feminine name, formed by combining the powerful "Brand" (Old Norse for 'sword') and elegant "Essa" (Italian for 'handsome').

Uncommon unisex given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'. It's often associated with strength, power, and courage.

American unisex name derived from the Old German word 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

American feminine given name derived from the Scottish/Irish surname Brendan/Breandan, meaning "prince" or "proud".

The name Brandia originates from Latin 'brandire', meaning 'to blaze' or 'burn brightly', symbolizing passion and energy.