Female and male first names.

Rare Germanic given name meaning "strong in battle," derived from the elements "burg" (fortress) and "hild" (battle).

Rare Scottish surname derived from Buchan or Buchanan, possibly meaning 'small', though interpretations vary.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'burh', meaning 'fortress' or 'stronghold', coined by author George MacDonald for his 1872 novel Phantastes.

Rare, English-origin first name derived from Burrell, meaning "little brown one," and was brought to England by the Normans in 1066.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origins and no established meaning. Its unique sound and spelling make it appealing to parents seeking something different, while its rarity allows them to assign personal significance.

Rare French origin given name with an unclear meaning, possibly derived from "bourde" meaning "foolish".

Rare but powerful female name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic word 'burda', meaning 'load' or 'burden'. Popularized by Russian poet Fyodor Tyutchev, it evokes strength and mystery, often associated with legendary warrior women like Burdena Korneyevna.

Rare English female given name derived from Middle English "burthen," meaning "burden" or "load.

Burdett, of English origin, means 'fortified settlement' or 'stronghold', derived from the Old English word 'burh'.

Uncommon female given name of American origin, created by author Flannery O'Connor for a character in her novel "The Violent Bear it Away". Despite its uncertain meaning and history, Burdetta has gained some recognition due to its literary roots. It is pronounced /bərˈdɛtə/, with the stress on the second syllable.

Rare English given name originally meaning 'badger,' derived from Middle English 'burde' and the diminutive suffix '-ett.'

Rare American given name of Old English origin, derived from 'burh' (fort) and 'dett' (personal name), meaning "stronghold of Dett". It has been carried by notable figures like Governor Burdette S. Henry and appeared in Pulitzer-winning literature.

Rare, distinctive Scottish name derived from the Middle Scots word "burde", meaning coarse cloth or rough garment.

Rare Scottish female first name derived from the surname 'Burden', meaning 'little dark-haired one'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'blessing' or 'kiss', inspired by King David's son.

Rare French name of unknown significance, possibly derived from the Occitan surname 'Buré', potentially referring to a tanner or leather worker.

English name with Old English roots, derived from 'burh', meaning 'fortress' or 'stronghold'. It was originally a surname for people living near fortifications.

Norwegian name derived from "bjorn," meaning "bear," symbolizing strength and power.

Rare English male name derived from Old English words meaning 'stronghold ford'.

Rare German-derived feminine name meaning "from Burgundy," popularized during the Middle Ages by the brave Burgundians tribe, and associated with strength, courage, and royalty.

Burgundy is a rare yet elegant French female given name derived from the historic region known for its wine production, named after the Germanic Burgundian people who settled there during the Migration Period.

Rare English girls' name derived from the deep red wine color produced in historic Burgundy, France, signifying luxury and nobility.

English origin, meaning "fortress" or "castle," derived from the Old English word burh. It originally denoted someone living near or working in a fortress, and has since become both a surname and given name.

Rare unisex name of German origin, derived from 'burgund', referring to someone from Burgundy, France.

English name derived from 'Bourgogne', meaning 'from Burgundy', the French region known for its wine production.

Arabic origin name meaning 'bright' or 'radiant', derived from the root word 'bårh' signifying light and clarity.

Arabic name meaning "evidence or proof of faith," originating from the words 'burhan' (proof) and 'uddin' (faith). It has historical significance, being associated with Burhanuddin Ghori, a 12th-century Muslim ruler who founded the Ghurid dynasty.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin and meaning.

Albanian boy's name meaning 'source' or 'spring'.

Germanic name derived from Old Norse 'Björk', meaning 'birch tree', popular among Scandinavian and German-speaking populations.

Irish surname and given name derived from "macadh," meaning "son of." As a given name, it offers a unique yet robust option with strong historical ties to Ireland's powerful Burke family.

Irish surname derived from the Old English word 'burh', meaning 'fort'. It was originally given to people living near fortified towns or castles, and is now associated with strength and fortitude.

Uncommon American name, created by combining Irish 'Burke' meaning "strength" or "shine", with Korean 'Lee', meaning "elegance".

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surnames Burkill or Burchell, meaning "fortified hill" or "hill settlement". It was first recorded in the late 19th century and today remains distinctive with fewer than ten occurrences in the United States.

American given name derived from the German Burkhardt, meaning "stronghold" or "fort" combined with "hard," signifying strength or bravery. It's rare yet distinct, used mainly in English-speaking countries.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'burh', meaning 'fort', with the suffix '-ley' suggesting a connection to a fortified place.

Uncommon yet powerful English given name derived from the Old English word "burh," meaning "fortress" or "stronghold." It originally served as a surname but has evolved into a first name with a rich Anglo-Saxon history, symbolizing strength and protection.

Unique English name derived from the Old English word 'burh', meaning 'fortress' or 'stronghold'. It has historically been associated with strength, resilience, and fortitude.

Italian name derived from 'burla', meaning 'jest' or 'joke', reflecting a playful and humorous origin.

Rare, unisex French given name derived from the Occitan word "burla," meaning "mockery" or "jest." Despite this, Burle historically conveyed positivity, often associated with joyous celebrations like Carnival.