Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1647.

Original, captivating Irish name coined in the late 20th century by combining elements from Irish names like Briana, Breanna, andannon. It means 'descendant of Bran' or 'strong little raven', evoking beauty, strength, intelligence, adaptability, creativity, wisdom, and transformation.

Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'britannus' meaning 'of Britain' or 'British', originally given to those born in Britain or with British ancestry.

Italian given name derived from the Latin word "britannicus," meaning "of Britain.

Rare yet captivating Latin-origin girl's name, derived from "bryon" meaning 'to rush or flow', signifying swiftness and fluidity.

Rare and distinctive girl's name of uncertain origin, with potential Hebrew roots meaning "God is my strength," though this interpretation should be taken cautiously due to its unclear etymology. Its enigmatic history allows for personal creation of its legacy.

Rare yet captivating African-origin name from the Yoruba ethnic group in Nigeria, translating to "beauty" or "glory." It evolved from the Yoruba name Brianna during the Oyo Empire's reign in the 16th century and gained popularity among African American families in the U.S. late last century.

Briayan: A distinct Irish name meaning 'strong' or 'noble', it's a modern variant of the historic name Brian.

Rare Italian name derived from Latin "britannicus," meaning "of Britain" or "British," celebrating the rich history of Great Britain.

Rare French given name derived from the Old French word 'brique', meaning 'brick'. It was originally used as a diminutive form of Brice or Briant during the Middle Ages and has historical ties to Saint Bric, a 4th-century bishop of Tours. Despite its unique origin and history, Bric remains uncommon worldwide.

French-derived name meaning "speckled" or "freckled," with no notable historic or pop culture figures sharing this unique and captivating name.

Rare French-derived given name meaning "speckled" or "freckled," originating from the Old Breton word "Brioc.

Unique American girl's name created by Ann M. Martin for her "Baby-Sitters Club" series, with no explicit meaning but composed of elements possibly derived from Bridget/Briar and French feminine suffix "-elle.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from 'briccola', meaning mooring post, suggesting adaptability and strength.

Irish origin and means "little chief.

Rare Irish feminine name derived from Bridget, meaning "strong" or "exalted," unrelated to marriage despite sharing roots with the English word "bride.

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.

Irish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic word "Brighde," meaning "exalted one" or "noble." It has been popular throughout history and is associated with figures like Saint Bridget, a patron saint of Ireland, and Bridget of Ireland, a 13th-century noblewoman.

Irish origin name derived from the Gaelic "Brighde," meaning "exalted one.

Irish feminine given name derived from Brighid or Bride, meaning "exalted one" or "noble", associated with Saint Bridget of Kildare, the patron saint of Ireland.

Irish feminine name derived from Brigid/Brigit, meaning "exalted one," associated with Saint Brigid of Ireland.

Irish feminine given name derived from the Old Irish word "bríde," meaning "exalted one." It's associated with the Celtic goddess Brigit and Christian saint Brigid, signifying fire, poetry, wisdom, fertility, healing, inspiration, kindness, and generosity.

Uncommon but distinctive Irish female name derived from Ó Broga, meaning "descendant of Brogall," which refers to a badger or speckled one. It's associated with Saint Brigid of Kildare and is pronounced BRID-jit.

Rare French name derived from Bérengère, meaning 'bearer of a spear', popularized by Honoré de Balzac in his novel Père Goriot.

Unique Irish girl's name with the meaning "exalted" or "strong", similar to its traditional counterpart Bridget.

Bridon, derived from the ancient Welsh word "brid" meaning "hill", is a unique Welsh name suggesting a connection to nature, now used for both boys and girls despite its Middle Ages origins.

Charming Irish name derived from Bridget, meaning "exalted one" or "strong".

Hebrew name meaning either "God is my helper" or "my heart is joyful", appearing in the Bible and Jewish history.

Irish name derived from Ó Briain, meaning "descendant of Brian," itself originating from the Old Celtic word "briga," signifying "eminent" or "high.

Irish name meaning 'noble', derived from the Celtic goddess Brigit, symbolizing fire, poetry, and wisdom.

French-derived name meaning "hill" or "mountain", historically associated with the Brie region and notable figures like Eleanor of Brittany.

Rare French name derived from 'bri', meaning 'sword', suggesting strength and bravery.

Unique Irish name derived from Brighid, meaning "exalted one," associated with Saint Brigid, the patron saint of Ireland known for her kindness and wisdom. It embodies strength, intelligence, and nobility while retaining its distinctive sound and historical significance.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'briar', meaning scrub oak or chaparral plant, symbolizing strength and endurance.

Distinct French given name derived from the Occitan word 'brèu', meaning 'briar' or 'thorn bush'. It originally served as a surname before evolving into a unisex given name, reflecting its historical association with strength and resilience.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "briyah," meaning "creation." It signifies the first woman created alongside Adam in Jewish tradition.

Rare French given name derived from 'brioche', meaning 'roll' or 'bread'. It was originally a nickname for those resembling bread rolls.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'Mother has returned', symbolizing comfort, warmth, reunion, and unity.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Braghda of County Tyrone, with uncertain meaning but known historical figures like Sir John Brigdon and Thomas Brigdon.

Irish female given name derived from the Gaelic word "Brighid," meaning "exalted one" or "noble.

Rare, Italian-derived name meaning 'small bun' or 'roll', originally used as an affectionate nickname for warm-hearted individuals.