Showing 1781 - 1800 of 1983 results. Page: 90 of 100
# Name Origin Meaning GenderSave

1781BrucieEnglishDiminutive 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
1782BruhierArabicName of a Sultan.Boy
1783BrunAnglo-SaxonBrown or dark.Boy
1784BrunEnglishDark skinned.Boy
1785BrunelleFrenchDark haired.Boy
1786BruniNorseSon of Earl Harek.Boy
1787BrunoEnglishDark of skin.Boy
1788BrunoGermanFrom the Old German 'brun' meaning brown. Famous bearers: three 10th and 11th century German saints, one of whom founded the Carthusian order of monks. Used occasionally in English-speaking countries since the Middle Ages.Boy
1789BrunoItalianBrown haired.Boy

1790BrunoTeutonicDark skinned.Boy
1791BrunonGermanBrown.Boy
1792BrunonPolishBrown (colour name).Boy
1793BrunsEnglishVariant of Bruno: Dark of skin.Boy
1794BrusGaelicFrom Bruys.Boy
1795BrutusLatinStupid.Boy
1796BrutusShakespearean'The Tragedy of Coriolanus.' Junius Brutus, Tribune of the People. 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' Decius Brutus, a conspirator against Caesar.Boy
1797BryanArthurianLegendLord of Pendragon.Boy
1798BryanCelticVariant of Brian: Brave; Virtuous.Boy
1799BryanEnglishBrought 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.Boy
1800BryantCelticStrong.Boy