Male first names.

Unique, centuries-old Welsh given name derived from "Bryton," meaning 'someone born in Britain.' It was once associated with brave knights of King Arthur's legend, and today is unisex, carrying pride and strength rooted in Welsh heritage.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "Brítt", originally used as a pet form of names beginning with "Bri-". Its meaning is believed to be related to the Old Norse word "brjót", meaning "to break", suggesting strength or forcefulness.

English given name derived from "Bryttanic", meaning 'British', with historical roots dating back to the medieval period.

Brittan: A rare yet captivating British name derived from 'Brit,' meaning 'British.' Popularized during the Middle Ages, it initially favored boys but has since been used interchangeably between genders. Despite its shifting popularity, Brittan remains deeply rooted in British history and culture.

American female given name derived from the ancient Roman term "Britanniae," meaning "land of the Britons.

Brittany, of English origin, means 'from Britain' and is inspired by the French region named after the Celtic Britons who settled there.

English name derived from the Old English word "brytt," meaning strong or powerful. It has been associated with bravery and robustness since medieval times, first appearing in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Brito.

Modern English feminine name derived from Britannia, which means "Britain.

Intriguing English name derived from 'Brit', meaning 'British'. It evolved over time but retains its historical significance and strong connection to British culture.

English female given name derived from 'Bryttayn', meaning 'from Britain' or 'from Brittany'.

Charming American name created by combining Brittany and Britanny, both derived from the ancient British name Bretagne meaning "Little Britain". It has gained popularity due to its attractive sound and association with actress Brittney Snow.

English name derived from the Old English word "Briht", meaning bright or famous, originally given to people considered clever or notable.

Rare yet appealing French-derived name, meaning 'brick', which was likely used as a nickname for those who worked with bricks or lived near brickyards. Its straightforward meaning lends it a unique character, often associated with strength and durability. Throughout history, notable individuals like Roman soldier Brixius and German footballer Brix Heiner have contributed to its recognition in popular culture.

Unique Germanic given name derived from 'brizzin', meaning 'to sparkle or glitter'.

Rare English male name, believed to mean 'woodland clearing' and possibly originating from children born near forests.

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with various possible interpretations including derivation from the French surname Briçonnet or being a variant spelling of Bronson, meaning "brown-haired." Some also see it as a blend of Brandon and Nixon.

Uncommon English name derived from "brycgsian," meaning "to build bridges," with ties to construction and architecture, and was once borne by a notable 12th-century knight, Sir Brixon de la Pole.

English name derived from Brice, of Germanic origin meaning "strong" or "powerful," carrying historical significance and associated with notable figures like Anglo-Saxon ealdorman Brihtric.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from "Breac Tigh," meaning "speckled house." Its meaning varies but often signifies connection to Irish culture or uniqueness. Notable bearer includes 18th-century poet Brixtin O'Malley.

English name derived from the South London district of the same name, which means "stream enclosure" and was first recorded in 1086 as "Brichetune". It has become associated with creativity and diversity due to its vibrant music scene and cultural influences. As a given name, Brixton has recently gained popularity among parents drawn to its unique sound and cultural significance.

Modern American name created by blending Britney andxton; it means "from Brittany/land of Britons" combined with "stone estate".

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, with no clear historical or linguistic background. Some believe it may be a variant of Briggs, meaning "son of Brice" or "son of Bridget," but this is unproven. It has gained popularity since around 2010 due to its distinctive sound and phonetic similarity to popular names like Max or Tex. Despite no notable historical figures named Brixx, individuals with this name have made their mark in fields such as entertainment, sports, and technology today.

Modern, unique given name with unknown origin and no specific meaning or etymology.

Distinctive American given name derived from the combination of 'briar' (thorny bush) and 'xton', suggesting strength and resilience.

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Briain meaning "descendant of Brian," which in turn means "strength" or "power." It was popularized by Brian Boru, a High King of Ireland renowned for his military prowess and political acumen during the 10th century.

Modern, made-up name of unknown origin with no established meaning or etymology.

Brandon is an English name derived from Old English 'brord' meaning sword and 'mann' meaning man, translating to 'sword-man', popularized by Normans in the 11th century.

Brandon is an English male given name derived from the Old English 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'. It was originally a surname for those who worked with fire.

Rare American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Brodie meaning 'broad' or 'wide'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Bróithe, meaning 'reddish' or 'coppery', originally given to individuals with red hair or complexion.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Brogáin, meaning "hunter" in Gaelic.

Rare Scottish name derived from "brocha", meaning "speckled" or "piebald", suggesting uniqueness and individuality.

Strong German-origin name meaning 'badger', historically associated with badger hunters and now popular for boys due to its powerful connotation.

English surname derived from Old English 'broc' (badger) and '-man', likely given to someone associated with the badger emblem or known for their sturdy nature. It originated in Yorkshire around the 13th century but has since spread globally, offering a unique yet historic choice.

Infrequent American name combining Brock ('badger') and Eston ('eastern'), with no specific symbolism aside from its Old English origins.

American given name of English origin, meaning 'from the settlement by the stream'. It was traditionally given to individuals living near streams where badgers were found, symbolizing strength and power.

Rare but distinctive Welsh given name derived from the word 'badger', signifying strength and resilience.

Irish name derived from 'brothair', meaning 'brother'.

Rare Irish name derived from the surname Brodrick, which originated in County Cork. It means 'powerful brother' in Old Norse.

Broderick is a rare Irish name derived from Old Irish Bróðric, meaning "having power as a brother".