Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 696.

English male given name derived from Old English words "brad" meaning broad and "feld" meaning field, signifying "broad field". It has a strong sound reflecting its rural origins and a long history in England, originally used as a surname before evolving into a given name. Today, it's still rare but appreciated for its unique charm and traditional heritage.

Rare American given name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Bradley which means 'broad woodland clearing'.

Modern, unique name created by author Emily Henry for her 2016 novel "The Love That Split the World." It's synonymous with courage and independence, as portrayed by its character Bradlie Skye, but has no historical significance yet due to its recent introduction in popular culture.

American-origin given name with unknown origins, created more recently and used primarily in the United States.

American invention combining Brandon and Ryan, conveying strength and creativity with a flexible interpretation of meanings like 'noble' or 'strong'.

American name of Old English origin, derived from 'brad' meaning broad and 'ric' meaning power or ruler, suggesting strength and leadership.

English surname, originating from either an occupational name for someone who worked at a brewery or alehouse, or a habitational name from places called Bradshaw in Lancashire and other counties. Its meaning is thought to relate to its occupational origin, potentially "brewer" or "one who worked at an alehouse".

Modern Irish name meaning 'little broad', inspired by the surname Brady and common male name suffix '-en'.

American name of unknown origin, believed to have emerged in the southern states during the late 20th century. Its meaning remains unclear and varies based on possible derivations.

Rare Irish given name, derived from "Bréde mac Briain," meaning "Bréde, son of Brian." It has historical significance, associated with legendary warriors like Bréde mac Briain and Saint Brede, making it a unique choice carrying rich Irish heritage.

American, unisex given name derived from Scottish Gaelic and possibly Irish elements. Its components are 'brae', meaning 'hill' or 'mountain stream', and 'gan', associated with the Irish word 'gainimh', meaning 'spear'. This suggests a potential interpretation of strength, power, or connection to nature.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Breathnach, meaning "from Brehon," ancient learned judges of Ireland.

Distinctively Scandinavian name, first used in Norway around the 16th century, believed to mean 'ancient army' from Old Norse words 'bra' and 'sen', though its exact origins remain unclear.

English name meaning "broad river," associated with strength and power, derived from the Old English word "bretham.

Rare, Spanish-origin male name derived from 'brahman', the highest caste in Hinduism, with no specific meaning beyond its religious roots.

Hebrew name meaning "speeding" or "haste," popular among Jewish families, and historically held by notable figures like Rabbi Brachin and Brahin ibn Abraham al-Ibrahimi. Today, it's chosen for its unique sound and powerful meaning.

Braady is an Irish name derived from the prestigious O'Briain clan, signifying "high, noble." Originally associated with Munster's ancient kings, it offers a unique and distinctive choice for those seeking a meaningful name with historical roots.

Brajion is a rare Hebrew name derived from "Berachiah," meaning "blessing." It evolved into Braijon and means "God will provide," resonating with those seeking divine guidance.

Unusual English given name derived from the Old English word "brægel," meaning "brushwood" or "broom." It has no specific historical significance or notable figures associated with it, making it a unique and rare choice.

Rare American given name created by author John Kendrick Bangs in 1894, possibly derived from 'brain' implying intelligence or wisdom.

Uncommon yet meaningful French Occitan name derived from 'brajo', signifying bramble bush and connoting strength and resilience.

Rare French name of Viking origin, potentially meaning 'land of the sword' or 'land of fire'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'Branán', meaning 'little raven'.

The Portuguese name Branco means 'white', derived from the Portuguese word 'branco'.

Rare, French-origin given name with no widely accepted meaning, possibly derived from the Occitan surname Branc.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Brjann', meaning 'sword' or 'fire' of all, associated with strength and courage in Norse Viking culture.

Uncommon American given name created by Frank L. Baum in his Oz series, combining 'fire' and 'valley,' though its original intended meaning remains unclear.

Unique American male name, created in the late 20th century by combining "Brand" (Old Norse for 'sword', symbolizing strength) and "All", of unknown significance but likely borrowed from Old English meaning 'all'. Despite its rarity, it lacks historical figures or legends attached to it.

Rare Latin-derived given name that originally meant "sword-bearer" or "blade-worker," with historical roots in medieval Europe as an occupational surname.

Modern, creative name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent decades without historical or cultural context.

Rare German name derived from 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

Rare Welsh name meaning 'firebrand' or 'burning brand', derived from the elements 'bran' (branch) and 'den' (fire).

American unisex name derived from the Old German word 'brand', meaning 'sword' or 'fire'.

Distinctive American female name derived from 'brandy', but not associated with the alcoholic drink; created as a feminine counterpart to Brandon in mid-20th century US.

German-origin given name derived from "Brand", meaning "fire" or "flame". It originated in the town of Brandis in Saxony, Germany.

English given name derived from the Old English words "brand" meaning 'fire' or 'sword', with "-ley" indicating a meadow or field. It was initially an occupational surname for those working with fire or metal, later becoming a first name carrying connotations of strength and power.

Distinctive Germanic name derived from Old Norse Brjann, meaning 'firebrand'.

Distinctive American given name derived from the English surname Brandon, signifying "shield-bearer.

Brandon James is an American given name composed of two parts: Brandon, meaning "broad hill" in Old English, and James, meaning "supplanter" or "one who follows".

American composite name combining Irish 'strength' (Brandon) and American modernity (Kyle).