Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 700.

Polish male given name which means 'thunder', derived from the word 'burza'.

Rare Polish name derived from Slavic elements meaning "glorious protection".

Bronisław is a historic Polish name meaning "famous in battle.

American name invented by Ukrainian immigrants, possibly derived from the Ukrainian word "bronya" meaning "little brother". It gained popularity due to Bronko Nagurski, a legendary wrestler and football player known as "The Galloping Ghost".

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

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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

Bruce Lee's birth name was Lee Jun-fan, meaning "returning before heaven," chosen to bring honor to his family. He adopted Bruce Lee as a stage name in the 1960s to appeal to Western audiences, with this name symbolizing power, strength, and determination.

Rare English name derived from the Middle English word 'brok', meaning 'brook' or 'stream'.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from "bruno," meaning "brown.

Distinctive Germanic name derived from "brun," meaning brown, popular among medieval Germanic tribes, likely given to individuals with brown hair or eyes, or associated with the color brown.

English origin, derived from the Old English word "brun," meaning brown. It was originally given to individuals with brown hair or complexion, or those living near brown-colored landmarks. Over time, it evolved into an occupational surname for people working with brown-colored materials like leather or wool. Today, Brunson carries meanings of strength and steadfastness, reflecting the stability of the color brown, and is considered a unique yet traditional choice.

Buster is an American given name of uncertain origin but gaining popularity for its unique sound and association with notable figures like Buster Keaton.

Unique Hebrew feminine name derived from "briyah", meaning 'creation'. It signifies creativity and originality.

Hebrew name meaning "to be exalted.

Rare Welsh name meaning "noble" or "high born," derived from the ancient Welsh word "bryw.

Irish origin, derived from Bríde meaning "exalted one", originally associated with the Celtic goddess of fire, wisdom, poetry, and crafts. It's a modern unisex variation gaining popularity for its unique meaning and heritage.

Rare, Scottish-derived surname turned given name, originating from 'brihten', meaning 'bright' or 'shining'.

Unique, African name of Yoruba origin meaning "ready for war at home.

Welsh name derived from "Brychan," meaning "small hill" or "mound." It's associated with early Welsh saints like Saint Brychan, and has historic ties to the legendary King Arthur.

Distinctive French name meaning 'cake', first appearing in late 20th-century France.

Welsh name meaning "honorable" or "noble," with historical roots in ancient Wales and modern variations including Brian, Bryan, and Bryant.

Unique Welsh name meaning 'promise' or 'pledge'.

Rare Irish name derived from 'Brindán', meaning "little strong one" or "speckled powerful one".

Rare Welsh name derived from "bri," meaning "hill." Its historic significance lies in its association with Welsh military families like the Brynes of the Middle Ages.

Welsh name meaning "hill" or "mountain," originally used for boys but now popular for girls too, conveying strength and resilience.

Distinctive given name of Welsh origin, derived from the Welsh word 'brync' or 'brynych', meaning 'hill' or 'mountain peak'. It emerged as an Anglicized form of the traditional Welsh personal name Bryn during English colonization in Wales and has since gained global recognition.

Rare Welsh given name derived from the old Welsh word "brynt," meaning "speckled" or "dappled." It was traditionally used in medieval Wales to describe individuals with distinctive physical characteristics, often referring to hair color or complexion.

American given name coined in the late 20th century, blending 'Brian' meaning 'strength or noble', and 'Shawn', derived from 'John Patrick'.