Female first names.

Distinctive American name coined by renowned surfboard shaper Robert August for his son in the late 1960s or early 1970s. It does not have any known linguistic meaning or historical background, but it has gained recognition within the surfing community due to its association with August and his family.

Unique American given name derived from the English surname "Booker," meaning 'maker or seller of books.'

Distinctive American boys' name derived from an Old English word meaning "hillfoot dweller," embodying strength and courage as exemplified by its famous pioneer namesake, Daniel Boone.

Rare Dutch unisex given name derived from "boet," meaning "foot." Originally used for children born with foot-related defects, it has since evolved to symbolize strength and resilience, gaining popularity among notable figures like Bootsy Collins and Boots Keuning.

Bopha, of Cambodian origin, means 'lotus flower' and signifies resilience amidst adversity.

Turkish given name meaning 'northern wind', associated with strength and freedom, and popularized by its use as a personal name in recent years despite once being mainly used as a surname or nickname.

Rare yet powerful Norse name meaning "strong in battle," associated with legendary shield-maidens like Borghild Skaldmöder and valkyries in Old Norse literature.

Rare yet elegant Scandinavian female given name derived from Old Norse 'Borkna', meaning 'birch tree' and 'need or necessity'.

Distinctive Yoruba name from Nigeria, derived from "Bo" (come) and "Se" (arrive), translating to "Come and Arrive," conveying hope and expectation.

Distinctive American given name derived from the city of Boston, Massachusetts, meaning "settlement by Botolph's brook.

Modern American name created by blending Boston and Austin, meaning "settlement" and "great/noble", respectively. It is unisex and rare, with only 10 babies named Bostyn in the U.S. in 2019.

Uncommon, unique name with no clear cultural or linguistic roots, often associated with the city Boston but without evidence supporting such connection.

Boudica, a British queen and warrior, derived her name from the Celtic word "bouda," meaning "victory.

English origin, meaning 'branch' or 'bow shape', and is gender-neutral despite its initial masculine connotations. It was originally a surname given to those living near river bends or with bow-like land, but has since become a popular first name for both boys and girls, particularly in recent years among parents seeking unique names.

Captivating Welsh name originally derived from "ap Owen," meaning "son of the noble one" or "son of the young warrior." It has evolved into a unisex first name with a rich history in Wales, associated with notable figures like Sir Richard Bowen and Thomas Bowen. Though rare, Bowen continues to gain popularity as a distinctive and meaningful choice for parents.

English origin, means 'little' or refers to the color 'yellow'/'blond', popularized by figures such as Alexander Bowie, Jim Bowie, and musician David Bowie.

English origin, derived from the Old English word 'boga', meaning 'bow' or 'arc'. It originally served as a surname before evolving into a given name.

English given name of Norman origin, derived from the Middle English word 'bois', meaning 'wood'.

Ancient Scottish name, originating from Old English 'boie', meaning 'little brown-haired boy'. It's been used as a given name since the 19th century but was previously more common as a surname for the prominent Boyd clan, who trace their lineage back to the Hebrides and ancient Scottish kings. Notable Bearers include Robert Boyd, a knight of Bannockburn, and Richard Boyd, Virginia's colonial governor. Today, Boyd remains globally recognized, carrying historical significance.

Unique Czech name of Slavic origin meaning "of God" or "gift from God".

Unique Welsh name meaning "army leader," derived from the elements "braich" (arm) and "ylen" (leader).

Captivating American name coined in the late 20th century, believed to symbolize union or harmony between distinct entities based on its Scottish Gaelic and English origins.

Uncommon given name of African origin, derived from the Akan people of Ghana, meaning "born on Friday" in their language.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "blessing," popular among Jewish families historically for its symbolic significance of bestowing good fortune.

Rare Scottish name derived from 'Breac,' meaning 'speckled' or 'freckled.'

Uncommon Irish name derived from the powerful O'Brien clan, possibly meaning 'descendant of Brian', a high king of Ireland.

English male given name meaning 'broad' or 'wide', derived from the Old English word 'brad'.

Uncommon American variant of the traditional Irish name Bradaigh, meaning "spear thrower" or "sword fighter," with roots in Gaelic culture and history.

English name derived from the Old English word "brad" meaning 'broad', with possible interpretations including being broad-minded or originating from a valley. It has been used as both a first name and surname since at least the 19th century.

Variant spelling of the Irish name Bradley, derived from "Bradan" meaning 'broad' or strong, reflecting powerful men in Celtic legend.

English male given name derived from Old English 'brad' meaning "broad" and 'ford' referring to a shallow river crossing point.

Distinct given name with uncertain origins but possible ties to Italian or Welsh names meaning "spear" or "victory". It gained popularity in North America, signifying strength and courage through its connection to Welsh warrior Braddoc.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'brad', meaning 'broad' or 'wide'. It's often associated with expansiveness and freedom.

American given name derived from an English occupational surname, originally denoting a goods dealer or broker, and may also have originated from the Norfolk, England place name Braddell. In the United States, it gained prominence due to Benjamin C. Bradlee, the renowned journalist who played a significant role in exposing the Watergate scandal. The name carries associations with integrity, courage, tenacity, and American heritage, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name for their child.

Uncommon, English-origin given name derived from Bradley, meaning 'brook or stream', coined by Henry James in his 1903 novel "The Ambassadors".

English name derived from "brad" meaning broad and "leah" meaning clearing, originally used for those living in wide meadows.

Bradly is an English given name of Old English origin, meaning "broad wood" or "wide wood".

Modern American given name, likely created by combining "Brad" and "Lie", but without a well-defined meaning or historical background.

Bradley is an English masculine given name with roots in the Middle Ages, derived from an Old English surname meaning 'broad woodland clearing' or 'extensive meadow'.

Original given name created by combining two elements: 'Brad', of English origin meaning 'broad' or 'wide', and 'lyn', derived from the Welsh name Lynette, signifying 'from the lake'. First gaining popularity in recent decades, Bradlyn offers a distinctive yet familiar moniker.