Female and male first names : United States.

Bralynn is a distinctive name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Welsh word "Bryallt," meaning "from the bright hill.

Brandale is an uncommon American given name created by Frank L. Baum in his Oz series, combining 'fire' and 'valley,' though its original intended meaning remains unclear.

Brandell is a unique American given name created as a blend of Brandon and Caitlyn/Kendall, signifying strength and confidence with various interpreted meanings.

Brandie is a distinctive American female name derived from 'brandy', but not associated with the alcoholic drink; created as a feminine counterpart to Brandon in mid-20th century US.

Brandol is a distinctive American given name derived from the English surname Brandon, signifying "shield-bearer.

Brandonlee is an American given name coined by Diane Keaton, blending English 'Brandon' (from the broom-covered hill) and American 'Lee' (clearing in the woods).

BrandonMichael is an American name composed of Brandon ("from the broom-covered hill") and Michael ("who is like God?"), offering a blend of Old English and biblical origins.

Brandonray is an American unisex name created by combining Brandon ("broad hill") and Ray ("wise"), resulting in a unique and memorable moniker of recent origin.

Branford is an English name derived from the Old English words 'Bran' (raven) and 'ford' (river crossing), translating to "raven's river crossing". It originated as a surname in Anglo-Saxon times but is now more commonly used as a boy's given name, particularly in the United States where it has gained popularity since the 1970s. The name is also associated with the town of Branford, Connecticut, which was named after an early settler known by the nickname "Bran".

Branndon is a unique, American-made given name, created without direct ties to any language or cultural tradition.

Brantly is a distinctive American given name derived from the English surname Branwell, which means "burning spring." It has no specific meaning beyond its origins but is phonetically similar to "brilliant," adding to its appeal.

Branton is a modern American name derived from a combination of Brandon (Old English: "from the brook" or "from the hill") and Jonathan (Hebrew: "gift of God"), gaining popularity for its unique sound and often associated with strength, courage, and intelligence.

Branton is a rare American given name of Anglo-Saxon descent, possibly originating from a place name like "from the settlement on the brink." It appears sporadically throughout history, including a Sir Thomas Brant who served as Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1547. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but has gained some popularity recently.

Brashawn is an distinctive name of African American Vernacular English origin, blending Brandon and Shawn, both having meanings related to bravery and strength despite its limited popularity since 1984.

Bravery is a modern American name derived from 'brave', signifying fearless courage.

Brawley is a rare American given name with Scottish roots, derived from the surname "Breabach," meaning "speckled" or "piebald." It's famously associated with African-American educator and minister James Brawley.

Brax dyn is an uncommon American given name derived from the Old English surname Bradwin or Bradwen, translating to 'broad friend' or 'wide friend', likely given for physical stature or wide smile.

Braxston is an American name created by author Christopher Paolini for his "Inheritance Cycle" series. It first appeared in the 2005 book "Eragon," where it was the name of a skilled dragonrider from Alagaësia. Despite no specific meaning being attributed to Braxston, its unique sound and association with heroism have made it popular among fans and recent birth records.

Braxstyn is an American given name coined by Billie Eilish and Finneas O'Connell for their 2019 album 'When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?', with its meaning open to interpretation based on the song 'Baxstyn'.

Braxtin is an American name coined by author J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series, gaining popularity despite having no explicit meaning beyond associations of bravery and strength.

Braxton is a modern American given name derived from the English occupational surname 'Braxley,' meaning 'one who works with rope' or 'from the broad meadow.'