Bracy is an uncommon given name of English origin, derived from the French surname 'Bracy', which was originally a Norman personal name meaning 'bold'. It has been used sparingly over time and may have been popularized by Sir Charles Bracy, who was a notable British army officer during World War II. The name Bracy is often associated with the character of Bracy in Lord Byron's poem "The Corsair". There are no specific variations or nicknames commonly associated with this name. It is pronounced as /ˈbreɪsi/.
"Bracy is quite rare; it only had five births recorded in total over the year 2003."