Female and male first names : United States.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Brendalee is a unique American girl's name created by combining Brenda and Dalee, with no specific meaning or history behind its components.
Brenderaliz is an uncommon female first name of unknown origin and meaning, used mainly in North America and Europe since recent decades.
Brendalynn is a modern American name created by combining elements of Brenda and Lynne/Lynn, possibly signifying "beautiful light" though its meaning remains speculative due to its rarity.
Brendell is an original American given name of unknown origin and meaning, created by its inventors without any specific cultural or linguistic basis.
Brenisha is a unique African American female given name derived from "Bren" meaning 'to burn' or 'flame', and "isha", Hebrew for 'woman'. It suggests strength, passion, and energy.
Brenston is a rare American given name coined in the late 19th century from Brennon andeston, with no specific meaning but often associated with strength.
Brentlee is an American blend name derived from Brent ('fire') and Lee (multiple meanings across cultures).
Brentley is an American given name derived from the English surname Brentwood, meaning "fire clearing" or "fire wood".
Brently is an English name with a unique history; derived from Brenstock, meaning 'burnt stock' or 'charred wood', it has been infrequently used but notable, as seen in American bull rider Brently Dunlap.
Brentney is an American name of recent popularity, created by combining Brent ('burning hill') and Kenny ('fierce head'), symbolizing strength and determination.
Brentwood is an uncommon English name derived from 'brent' meaning burnt and 'wood'. It refers to burnt wood or places like Brentwood, Essex. Popularity peaked in the U.S. during the mid-20th century.
Breonte is an American invented name created in the late 20th century by blending Brooke and Brent, gaining popularity as a unique given name for girls despite its lack of specific meaning or historical significance.
Bresha is a distinctive African American name derived from the Yoruba "Oshun," meaning "she sweetens everything.
Breshae is a distinctive African American name formed by combining Breana ("speech" or "song") and Shaena ("gift from God"), resulting in Breshae meaning "gift from God who speaks or sings.
Breshaun is a modern African American male name combining "Bre" (break/crush) and "Shaun" (God is gracious), signifying "God's gracious breakthrough.
Breshauna is an African American name derived from the Swahili word "bresha," meaning morning dew, symbolizing purity and renewal.
Breshawn is a unique African-American name created by combining Breanna and Shawn during the late 20th century, gaining popularity in hip-hop culture.
Breshawna is a unique African American name coined by author Terry McMillan in her 1996 novel "How Stella Got Her Groove Back." It is believed to mean 'freshness, freedom' or possibly 'to bring forth light/joy'.
Brettlee is an American origin name created by combining Brett ('little bristle') and Lee ('clearing').
Brexlee is a modern, recently coined name thought to combine Breston and Alex/Alexander, potentially signifying strength, protection, and expansion.
Brexley is a modern American name created by blending Brandon ("from the broom-covered hill") and Alex ("defending men").
Brexli is an American-made name with no clear meaning, though some interpret it as "strong and bright".
Brexlynn is a modern American girl's name coined in the early 21st century, with no documented meaning but often interpreted as "a stunning breakthrough" or "breathtaking leap forward".
Brextin is a modern American name blend of Brett and Austin, often interpreted to mean 'noble' or 'excellent', gaining popularity for its uniqueness.
Brextyn is a unique, American name created by blending Brooklyn and Austin, signifying originality and distinctiveness despite lacking a definitive meaning.
Breyawna is an original African American name created by author Zane for her novel "Nappily Ever After." Despite its recent origins, Breyawna has gained popularity due to its association with confidence and individuality, reflected in its namesake character. It is typically pronounced as Bray-ah-wen-nuh.
Breyden is an American-origin given name created by combining Brayden and Hayden, meaning "broad" or "wide".
Breylan is a contemporary American given name, created as a blend of Brayden and Ian or Aiden, without a fixed meaning but potentially signifying "from the broad valley of fiery passion.
Breyleigh is a stylish American girls' name created by combining "Bre" from Breanna/Bree and "leigh" from Leigh/Leighton, with no official meaning but offering personal interpretation opportunities; it became popular after 2016, reaching peak popularity in 2018.
Breylin is an invented American name, gaining popularity recently as a unisex choice, though more common for boys; its origin and meaning remain unclear despite theories linking it to Brayden and Lincoln.
Breylin is a unique American baby boy's name with unclear origins but various interpretations, including 'strong and noble'. Despite its rarity, it remains appealing due to its distinctive sound and potential meanings.
Breyon is a distinctive American name with roots in African American culture, meaning "to roar loudly" or "to cry out loudly.
Breyon is a modern American boys' name, created as a blend of Brayden and Jonathan but with its own unique identity, not tied to any specific meaning or historical figure.
Breyona is a distinctive female name of African American origin created by combining "Bre" and "Yona", with no specific meanings attributed to these elements individually.
Breyonce is a modern, distinctive African American name created by blending Brandy and Beyoncé. It doesn't have its own meaning but carries strength (Brandy) and happiness/blessing (Beyoncé).
Briananthony is a distinctive American name with roots in both Celtic ("Brián", strong/high) and Latin ("Antonius", priceless/flourishing). It means "strong and priceless" or "high and flourishing".
Brick is a unique, American-origin given name without traditional meaning or etymology. It gained popularity in the late 20th century among parents seeking distinctive names and is often associated with strength and durability. Despite its unconventional nature, it was given to only 12 babies in the U.S. in 2020.
Bridge is an American name derived from the English word 'bridge', meaning 'structure built over an obstacle'. Though it lacks specific symbolic meaning, it has historical significance in the US, with early settlers like John Bridge playing crucial roles in American democracy.
Bridger is an English name derived from "brid", meaning "to set on fire". It's associated with heat, energy, and passion, making it a unique choice for parents seeking distinctive baby boy names.
Brigham is an American given name with origins dating back to Old English 'beacon' or Scottish surname 'Brymer', popularized by Mormon leader Brigham Young.