Showing 1761 - 1780 of 1983 results. Page: 89 of 100
# Name Origin Meaning GenderSave

1761BronsonAnglo-SaxonSon of the dark man.Boy
1762BronsonEnglishSon of a dark man.Boy
1763BronsonGermanBrown's son.Boy
1764BronsonnEnglishVariant of Bronson: Son of a dark man.Boy
1765BronssonEnglishVariant of Bronson: Son of a dark man.Boy
1766BrookEnglishLives by the stream.Boy
1767BrookeEnglishLives by the stream.Boy
1768BrookesEnglishVariant of Brook: Brook; stream.Boy
1769BrooksEnglishVariant of Brook: Brook; stream.Boy

1770BrooksonEnglishSon of Brooke.Boy
1771BrooksoneEnglishSon of Brooke.Boy
1772BrorScandinavianDiminutive of Broder: Brother.Boy
1773BrothaighGaelicFrom Brodie.Boy
1774BrougherEnglishLives at the fortress.Boy
1775BroughtonEnglishFrom the fortress town.Boy
1776BrownEnglishBrown (colour name).Boy
1777BruceEnglishThick 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.Boy
1778BruceFrenchFrom Brys.Boy
1779BruceScottishSurname 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.Boy
1780BruceyEnglishDiminutive 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.Boy