Animal Names for Boys

Brilyn

Brilynn

Gentle in sound and appearance but rugged and strong in meaning and feel, Brimi is likely derived from the Old Norse brim meaning "surf, surge", connecting it to the ocean. Also (and more popularly) appearing in the form Brimir, Brimi is a very quietly used name in Iceland, first approved as a given name in 2001. 
 
Not to be confused with the similar looking Brími meaning "fire", Brimi is also used as a surname, as in the case of Norwegian chef, Arne Brimi, and folk musician Hans W. Brimi.

Brimi

A sweet yet fiery name of Icelandic origin, ultimately from the Old Norse word for "fire". Though it is a rare choice, it was officially approved as a name in Iceland in 2010 meaning at least one baby has received it since then. It is slightly more popular in the form Brímir, though it shouldn't be confused with Brimir or Brimi, meaning "surf, surge" or "sword". 

Brími

Said with a strong first syllable and a gentle second on, this name is a sea inspired choice comes from the Old Norse brim meaning "surf, surf", giving it a rugged feel. Other sources suggest it could also mean "sword" and is a variation of the giant Ymir from Norse Mythology.
 
First appearing as a given name in the mid 20th century, it is a quietly used name in Iceland and the Faroe Islands, that's not to be confused with the similar Brímir, meaning "fire".
 
Brimir appears as one of the main characters in the 2015 novel The Story of the Blue Planet by Andri Snaer Magnason.

Brimir

A variation of Brími, itself derived from the Old Norse word for "fire", this quietly used Icelandic name was officially approved as a given name in 2014. It has since been used a handful of times as a middle and first name. 
 
Pronounced with the emphasis on the first syllable and a soft second one, the name shouldn't be confused with the similar Brimir, meaning "surf, surge".

Brímir

Brina

Brinden

Brindin

Brindon

Brink

Brinkley

Brinson

Brint

Brinton

Brinxton

Brione

Brionne

Brisan

Influencer couple Rachel and Jordan Flom put Brisbane on the baby name map when they used it for one of their triplet sons, born in 2024. Australian place names — from Adelaide to Sydney to Victoria — have long been favorites among parents, but Brisbane has a more modern, gender-neutral appeal.
 
The Australian city was named after the Brisbane River, itself named after Sir Thomas Brisbane, a governor of New South Wales. Sir Brisbane was of Scottish descent, as was his surname — a traditional Scottish clan name from a nickname for one with broken bones or who would break others' bones. Ultimately, it is derived from the Scottish Gaelic bris, meaning "break" and the Old English bān, "bone".

Brisbane

15666 Animal Names for Boys - Page 661