Female names most popular from last year - page 601.

American-coined name with no clear origin or meaning, potentially a variant of Brandy or a modern creation.

American female name derived from combining 'Brandi' (German for "burning fire") and 'Lee' (English for "gracious" or "noble"), symbolizing fiery passion and elegant grace.

American female given name created by combining 'brandy' and 'lynn', the latter derived from the Welsh word for lake or pool.

American variant of the traditional Welsh masculine name Bryan/Brian, meaning "strong" or "noble". It was created to be unique yet retain its heritage.

Unique African American name created during the 1970s by blending Brandi ('sword' or 'fire') and Melissa ('honey bee'). Despite varying interpretations, it's often associated with positivity, strength, and sweetness.

African origin name derived from the Yoruba deity Osun-Osogbo, meaning "the one whose head is beautiful".

Slavic-derived female name with ancient roots in Eastern Europe, notably Poland. Its meaning, 'defense' or 'protection,' pays tribute to Saint Brana's courage during persecution, embodying strength and resilience.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'brania', meaning 'blessing' or 'gift'. It signifies strength, courage, and divine favor.

Rare yet charming Irish male given name, derived from the Irish surname Ó Braináin meaning 'descendant of little raven'.

Distinctive Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Brahmanishtha," meaning "established in Brahman" or "possessing the qualities of Brahman.

Historic Slavic female name, meaning "strong" or "powerful", used in Russia and Poland since medieval times.

African American name derived from Swahili "branya", meaning "to think" or "to reflect".

Uncommon yet captivating Irish girls' name derived from the ancient Irish word 'bran,' meaning 'raven.' This bird symbolizes wisdom and mystery in Celtic mythology, attributing these qualities to those named Branna.

Uncommon Irish surname derived from "Ó Branáin," meaning "descendant of Branán," who was named after the Old Celtic word for "raven." It originated in medieval Ireland and was prominent among the Ó Branáin clan in County Mayo, known for their bravery. The name has been associated with notable figures like American Civil War general Thomas W. Sherman, contributing to its global spread. Today, Brannan is gaining popularity as a given name due to its unique sound and Irish heritage.

Irish surname derived from Ó Braonáin, meaning "descendant of Branán," the crow.

Irish name derived from "Ó Branáin," meaning "little raven," signifying wisdom and intelligence.

English boys' name derived from the Old English 'Brant', meaning 'burnt' or 'firebrand'.

English name derived from the Old Norse word 'brandr', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'. It carries strong connotations of power and has evolved to include variations like Bran, Brandt, and Branten.

Rare English name derived from "brim" meaning 'edge' and "leah" meaning 'woodland clearing', translating to 'clear edge of the woodland'.

Uncommon English name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from Brantley or Brantly, which mean "burnt clearing" or "dark forest" respectively. It gained popularity in recent years among parents seeking distinctive names.

English name derived from the Old English word "brant," meaning "sharp" or "eagle." Originally a surname, it now serves as a unique boy's name associated with strength, sharpness, and ambition.

Rare Welsh female name meaning "beautiful white blossom," derived from ancient Welsh elements.

Rare Irish female given name derived from 'bran' meaning raven and 'win' meaning friend, translating to 'raven friend'.

Rare Czech name derived from the word "brana," meaning "fortress" or "stronghold.

Rare Slavic name of Russian origin, derived from "branit" meaning "to defend".

African-derived Yoruba name meaning 'Owner of the Sky', popularized during the Harlem Renaissance, carrying rich historical significance and connotations of creation and divine wisdom.

Brisia is a unique feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "brasion," meaning "to break." It may also be associated with the Greek goddess Brasidia, who had power over breaking curses and protecting against evil. While not common, it has been used in various parts of the world throughout history and conveys strength and power.

Unique Latin-derived feminine name with roots in ancient Rome, possibly meaning "army" or referring to a type of cloak.

Rare American given name derived from the German-Scottish surname Braun, meaning "brown" or "brewer.

Modern, invented name of unknown origin, often associated with the Old Norse word 'bragr', meaning 'strong'.

Uncommon modern name of uncertain origin, believed to have been coined as a unique alternative with no specific linguistic or cultural roots.

Modern, unisex name coined in the early 21st century, combining elements from names like Braxton, Blake, and Lynn. It has no explicit historical meaning but may be associated with interpretations such as "enclosure protected by a sword," "dark-haired," or "from the lake/waterfall." Despite its recent origin, Braxlynn has gained popularity for its unique sound and versatility.

Recent American creation, popularized in the 1990s-2000s, with no definitive meaning but often associated with strength or bravery due to its sound similarity.

American invention, its origin and meaning uncertain but often associated with 'brave' and 'little one'.

Modern American given name created as a blend of Brandon and Austin in the late 20th century. While its meaning remains uncertain, it may convey strength, protection, and greatness.

English surname derived from the Old Norse word 'bráðr', meaning 'sword'.

Spanish name meaning 'little brown-haired one' or 'sparing', originating from the Irish name Brian.

Modern, stylish girl's name of Spanish origin, derived from "braya," meaning "to struggle or fight." Though rare, it stands out with its unique sound and spelling, popularized in the late 20th century among Spanish-speaking countries and immigrants abroad.

American name combining Irish 'O'Breathnach' (badger) and Hebrew Hannah (grace/favor).

Unique Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Brath', meaning 'speckled or freckled'.