Female and male names.

Historic Welsh male name derived from 'Brit', meaning 'Briton'.

Welsh name that means 'speckled or freckled', derived from the Old Welsh word 'brecht'. It was commonly used among Welsh and Breton peoples, both as a given name and surname, and has been adopted worldwide. Historically, Bretwalda was a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon king's title.

Rare Welsh name of ancient Celtic origin, meaning 'spear,' associated with strength and courage.

Rare French name derived from the Old French word 'brét', meaning 'brittle' or 'fragile'. It originally served as a nickname for someone perceived as delicate.

Irish name meaning 'honor' or 'respect', once used as a title by ancient Irish aristocracy.

English name derived from "brét" meaning "broom" or "heath", and "- ley" denoting an open area, translating to "heath clearing".

English given name derived from the ancient Anglo-Saxon name Brétanne, meaning Britain or the British people.

French origin, derived from "Brittius," meaning "of Britain" or "from Britain." It reflects historical ties between Brittany and Britain, and has been used since at least the Middle Ages.

English name derived from the Old Norse 'Bret', meaning 'from Brittany'.

Scottish name meaning "small fire" or "speckled", derived from the Old Norse word "brátt". It was initially used as a nickname for red-haired individuals in medieval Scotland before becoming a popular boys' name in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, particularly in the United States and Australia.

Uncommon yet distinctively feminine Irish given name derived from the high-status Irish surname Ó Briathrach, meaning 'descendant of Breas' or 'noble'.

English female given name derived from the ancient Anglo-Saxon name "Bret," meaning "Briton." It originates from Brittany, France, and has historical ties to King Arthur's court and Breton language and culture.

Distinctive female name of Breton origin, derived from the ancient word "Breton," meaning "little breast.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'brette', meaning young girl or servant. Though its explicit meaning is unclear, it evokes qualities of innocence and charm. Notable figures like fashion designer Brette VdB and writer Brette Warshaw have carried this unique name through history.

Distinct German-origin first name derived from Old High German words meaning "bright" and "clear," with "-tin" being a diminutive suffix. It has historical significance, dating back to medieval Germany and also sharing its name with a town in Baden-Württemberg. Although not commonly used today, Bretten remains a unique and meaningful choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet significant name.

American origin name created by combining Brett ('little bristle') and Lee ('clearing').

Uncommon English given name composed of Brett ('wide' or 'broad') and Leigh ('woodland clearing'), with no specific symbolism beyond its constituent parts.

Distinctive American given name with potential Scottish or English origins, possibly meaning "loud" or "broad", gaining recent popularity in the United States despite not being common in Scotland or England.

Rare, modern name of unknown origin with no established meaning or historical significance.

Creative American female name, derived from combining 'Brett' (Old Norse "wide") and 'ney' (French "snow").

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the surname Brett, meaning 'Briton' in Old French.

English name derived from the Old English 'Bretwalda,' meaning 'wide ruler' or 'ruler of Britain.'

Distinctive German female name derived from "brun" (brown) and "haim" (home), interpreted as "brown home" or "dark-haired beauty".

Rare German-origin name derived from "brun" (brown) and "hild" (battle), translating to "brown battle".

Welsh name derived from "brychan," meaning "speckled" or "mottled." It is associated with the legendary King Brychan Brycheiniog and has been borne by notable individuals like Sir Brevan Edwards and Brevan Howard.

Uncommon American given name derived from the French surname "Bréval," meaning "breezy" or "windy plain." It has historical significance, being associated with Revolutionary War hero William Henry Brevard.

Rare Welsh name derived from "breuddwyd", meaning "dream". Popularized during the Victorian era, it's known for its uniqueness and intriguing meaning.

Irish name derived from 'Brébhín', meaning 'little bright one'.

Rare Irish male given name derived from the surname Ó Braoin, meaning 'descendant of Breon', with Breon itself translating to 'little spear' in Old Irish.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Bryngwyn," meaning "white hill" or "hill's fair." It was brought to England by Welsh settlers in the medieval period and first recorded in the 13th century, evolving from a place name to a boys' or girls' name. Despite its rarity, Brevyn has been used by notable figures like poet Brecheinog and is recognized in popular culture.

Irish boys' name derived from the Old Irish word 'brecc', meaning 'speckled'.

English occupational name derived from 'bréowan', meaning 'to brew'.

Uncommon English name derived from 'bréost-brother', meaning 'breast-brother', originally referring to pious religious brothers.

Rare and mysterious name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Modern, distinctive name created by combining Brooklyn and Alexis; it doesn't have its own meaning but reflects water proximity (Brooklyn) or helpfulness/defense (Alexis).

Modern, recently coined name thought to combine Breston and Alex/Alexander, potentially signifying strength, protection, and expansion.

Rare female given name of English origin, derived from "brec" meaning "broad" and "leikr" meaning "play", conveying a sense of broad playfulness or wide games.

Modern American name created by blending Brandon ("from the broom-covered hill") and Alex ("defending men").

Modern English given name created by blending Brooks and Alex, with no explicit meaning but combining the meanings of life and growth (Brooks) and defending men (Alex).

American-made name with no clear meaning, though some interpret it as "strong and bright".