Male names.

German male given name derived from the Middle High German word 'brunne', meaning 'well' or 'spring'.

Australian variant of Welsh Bronwyn, meaning "rounded hill" or "little breast," often interpreted as "happy" or "blessed.

Unique, American-origin name derived from "Bron", short for bronco or bronc, originally referring to untamed horses in the Wild West.

Bronzen is a Dutch boy's name derived from 'bronzen', meaning 'bronze'.

English masculine given name coined by Frank Norris in his 1899 novel "McTeague.

Rare American name derived from 'bronco' and 'eston', signifying 'wild one from the east'.

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Bronag," meaning "little raven." It was popular among Highland clans like the MacKenzies, often given to children with dark features due to its association with these birds of wisdom and good fortune.

Distinctive female name of Italian origin, derived from the Sicilian town known for its pistachios and meaning 'thunder'.

The name Bronx, derived from the Spanish 'bronco', meaning 'rough' or 'wild', signifies a rocky place or thicket, reflecting strength and resilience.

Rare English name derived from Old English words "bron" (thorn bush) and "tun" (enclosure), signifying "settlement among thorn bushes.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no established historical significance or clear meaning.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "made of bronze," historically associated with strength and endurance due to the metal's durability.

English name derived from 'brook', meaning small stream or tributary, used as both a given name and surname in medieval England.

English given name that emerged from the surname meaning "high badger," also associated with flowing water through valleys or hills. It has gained popularity in recent years due to its nature-inspired roots and notable bearers like William Brooke, a renowned Elizabethan poet-playwright, and successful actresses Brooke Shields and Brooke Langton. The name combines strength and elegance, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet meaningful name.

Uncommon English given name with historic roots dating back to medieval England. It originates from the Middle English word 'brook', meaning 'stream', and was likely given to those who lived near or worked on waterways like mills. Though rare today, its meaning conveys strength and resilience.

Uncommon yet historic English given name derived from 'brook', meaning 'stream' or 'small river'.

Brooklyn is a unisex name of American origin that translates to "from the streams" in Middle English. It gained prominence as a given name in the 1800s before becoming popularized through celebrities choosing it for their children.

Rare, American-made name created by combining Brooklyn and Lincoln, potentially signifying "from the brook" or "strong-willed.

Stylish American given name derived from the New York City borough of the same name, which originally comes from the Dutch village Breukelen. It has no specific definition but evokes images of urban culture and creativity.

American girl's name created by combining 'Brooklyn' and 'Manhattan', two famous locations in New York City. Its popularity surged in recent decades, with many associating it with Brooklyn's strength, independence, and diversity.

English-origin name meaning "brook" or "stream," often associated with bodies of water. It was traditionally used as a surname but has become increasingly popular as a boy's given name in the United States since the 1980s.

Rare American male given name derived from 'brook', meaning a small stream or tributary, suggesting connections to nature, water, freedom, and independence.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Brookstone, which means "rock by the brook" or "stone in the stream.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, not found in traditional baby names lists or associated with specific meanings. It has gained popularity recently as parents seek distinctive names for their children.

Distinctively Swedish masculine name, derived from Old Norse 'broðir' meaning 'brother', popularized in the 19th century by August Strindberg's play "Gustav Vasa".

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Brosnacháin, meaning 'descendant of badger'.

Uncommon American name derived from the English word for male sibling, signifying unity and camaraderie.

Rare English given name derived from 'broc' (badger) and '-ton' (settlement), meaning "settlement where badgers live".

Uncommon American given name with possible English origins, meaning "from Bradwell," popularized by Governor Napoleon Bonaparte Broward.

English given name derived from the Old English word "brōdor," meaning "brown-haired." It was traditionally used to describe someone with brown hair but can also be considered unisex.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "brothaigh," meaning "speckled" or "pied." It originates from the surname Brodie, which has historical significance in Scotland with notable figures like Alexander Brodie of Brodie.

English surname and rare given name derived from the Middle English word "brun," meaning brown. It originally referred to individuals with dark hair or complexion, or those associated with dark-colored animals/objects.

Rare English given name derived from 'brún' (brown) and '-ell' (place/estate), signifying 'brown-colored estate'. Originally a medieval English surname, it's now predominantly found in New England states.

Scottish name derived from 'broun', meaning brown, and originally referred to mischievous spirits in folklore.

English origin, derived from 'browne' meaning brown, referring to one who lived by a browning hill or stream.

English given name derived from 'brun' (brown) and 'lufu' (love), translating to "brown-haired beloved.

Rare, modern invented name with no known origin or meaning.

English name derived from Old English words "broc" meaning badger and "tun" meaning settlement or town, interpreted as "settlement by the badger hole." It originated in Broxton village, Cheshire, first recorded in 1086 as "Brocesetuna," and was historically more common as a surname. Today, it's gaining popularity as a unisex given name worldwide.

Irish name derived from Ó Bruadair, meaning "sorrow" or "lament," originally associated with 13th-century bard Giolla Brighde Ó Bruadair.

Scottish masculine given name meaning "thicket" or "bush," derived from Brus.