Male first names.

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory regarding its source or meaning.

Scottish unisex name derived from Brus/Bruce, meaning 'broad' or 'thickset', reflecting a strong physique and popularized by celebrities like Alyson Hannigan and Kylie Minogue.

Rare Welsh name of ancient origin, derived from 'bron' meaning 'chestnut brown', signifying 'dark-haired'.

English given name of modern origin, created as a variant spelling of Bryson, meaning "brown" or "brother's son".

Rare, modern American given name, likely a blend of 'Bry' (Welsh for 'hill') and 'stin', with no widely recognized meaning.

Bristol is an American given name of unknown origin, coined by parents seeking uniqueness; it gained popularity in the late 1970s, notably through Bristol Palin's public profile.

Distinctive American name derived from Bryan (Irish/Scottish: "strong") and Eston (English: "stone settlement"). Its meaning, "strong stone settlement", reflects durability and community.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, its meaning and history shrouded in mystery. Spelled variously as Brysun or Bruson, it gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries.

Unique name with undocumented origins, offering parents freedom to create their own meaning.

Rare yet significant Welsh name derived from "bryw", meaning "speckled or freckled". It was popular among ancient Celtic tribes in Wales during the medieval period and carries historical significance through figures like Saint Brychan, a 5th-century warrior king with twenty-four saintly children.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no well-documented etymology or historical significance. Its meaning can vary greatly depending on individual beliefs and cultural background, but some people associate it with words like "bright" or "breathtaking." While it has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique spelling and sound, Bryten is still relatively uncommon compared to traditional names.

Unique given name with unknown origin and meaning.

Rare English male given name derived from 'Beortun', meaning "Bright's settlement" or "Famous estate".

Rare Welsh name derived from the ancient word "brych," meaning "speckled" or "spotted," likely inspired by the speckled bird brych ysgithr.

English name derived from Bryant, meaning 'fuller by trade', with the suffix '-xton' indicating association with a place or family.

Rare, unique name with unknown origins, no established etymology or linguistic roots.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname 'O'Bub,' meaning 'descendant of Bub.' It's associated with the ancient O'Bub clan, known for their noble lineage and bravery.

American given name derived from "brother-in-law" in Southern dialects, popularized by figures like Bubba Smith and Al Gore III. It evokes a friendly, approachable persona.

Rare, unique African American name with no clear origin or meaning.

Charming Yiddish name meaning 'grandmother', popularized in recent years by celebrities like Bubba Sparxxx and Bubba Watson despite its rarity.

Buchanan, of Scottish origin, means 'small' or 'short', likely referring to the original bearer's height. It is also associated with strength and courage due to its use as a clan surname for one of Scotland's most ancient and noble families.

Unique male name of American origin, derived from 'buck', meaning young deer or dollar bill. It was occasionally used in the 19th century and is famously associated with Jack London's novel "The Call of the Wild". Despite its rarity as a given name today, Buck retains rugged appeal and offers a bold choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Uncommon American given name derived from 'buckeye,' originally a reference to the Ohio buckeye tree.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the word 'buck', meaning male deer, associated with the town of Buckie in Banffshire. It symbolizes strength and power, reflecting deer qualities.

Newly created, unique name with no known origin or meaning.

English surname with Old Norse roots, translating to 'male deer island'.

Buckner: An uncommon American given name derived from an English occupational surname for bakers of buckwheat cakes.

Rare American given name originating from the Old English word 'bucche', meaning male goat, combined with '-man'.

English name with varying meanings based on its origin, from 'strong' if derived from Bulldog, to 'enlightened one' if stemming from Buddha.

Uncommon American name of English origin, meaning 'small plant tip' and symbolizing growth and new beginnings.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from 'Buddha' or 'buddy', and often used as a nickname today.

American given name derived from the English word 'buddy', meaning friend or companion, popularized by jazz musician Buddy Bolden in the late 19th century.

Buford is an English name derived from the Old English word 'bufa', meaning 'bow' or 'crooked'. It was originally used to describe someone with a bow-shaped nose or who was crooked in some way, but has since become a respected given name and surname worldwide, notably carried by figures like Union General John Buford.

Rare Spanish given name derived from the Occitan 'Bel', meaning beautiful/handsome.

American given name coined by author John Updike in his 1963 novel "The Centaur," reflecting the speech impediment of its protagonist friend, Buell Bear. It has since gained some popularity as a distinctive name choice, with approximately 40 newborns in the U.S. being named Buell between 1960 and 2018.

Male given name of Spanish origin, meaning 'good fortune'. It was popular during the Middle Ages.

Buford is an uncommon English given name originating from medieval times, derived from Old English 'bufan' meaning 'to puff out', and originally used as a nickname for someone physically large.

Rare yet distinctive English name derived from the Middle English word 'buf', originally referring to a young ox or cow, symbolizing strength and youthfulness.

Unique American given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from Buffalo and Ford. It gained prominence in the 19th century, notably used by Confederate General John Brown Gordon for his son in 1867.

Uncommon English girl's name with Old Norse origins, meaning 'buffalo', symbolizing strength and power.