| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1161 | Bruce | English | Thick brush. Surname since medieval times; now a common given name. Folklore tale of 14th century Robert King of Scotland: (the Bruce) who learned the value of perseverance from watching a spider spin a web. | M | |
| 1162 | Brucey | English | Diminutive of Bruce: Thick brush. Surname since medieval times; now a common given name. Folklore tale of 14th century Robert King of Scotland: (the Bruce) who learned the value of perseverance from watching a spider spin a web. | M | |
| 1163 | Brucie | English | Diminutive of Bruce: Thick brush. Surname since medieval times; now a common given name. Folklore tale of 14th century Robert King of Scotland: (the Bruce) who learned the value of perseverance from watching a spider spin a web. | M | |
| 1164 | Brun | English | Dark skinned. | M | |
| 1165 | Bruno | English | Dark of skin. | M | |
| 1166 | Bruns | English | Variant of Bruno: Dark of skin. | M | |
| 1167 | Bryan | English | Brought to England by the Breton companions of William the Conqueror, this name is originally derived from the Irish word for hill. Popular variant of Brian. | M | |
| 1168 | Bryana | English | She ascends. Feminine of Brian. | F | |
| 1169 | Bryani | English | The name of a flowering vine used in folk medicine. | F | |
| 1170 | Bryann | English | She ascends. Feminine of Brian. | F | |
| 1171 | Bryanna | English | She ascends. Feminine of Brian. | F | |
| 1172 | Bryanne | English | She ascends. Feminine of Brian. | F | |
| 1173 | Bryant | English | Popular variant of Brian. | M | |
| 1174 | Bryden | English | Place name in Britain. | M | |
| 1175 | Brydger | English | Lives at tbe bridge. | M | |
| 1176 | Bryggere | English | Lives at tbe bridge. | M | |
| 1177 | Brynley | English | Variant of Brinley: Burnt wood. | M | |
| 1178 | Brynly | English | Variant of Brinley: Burnt wood. | M | |
| 1179 | Bryon | English | Popular variant of Brian. | M | |
| 1180 | Bryony | English | From the plant name, the name of a flowering vine used in folk medicine. Used commonly as a first name since the early 20th century. | F | |