By Sophie Kihm · Updated September 2026
Across 755 pages
of 755
Brockten is a contemporary masculine name that appears to be a variation of Brock with the addition of the '-ten' suffix, giving it a more substantial, surname-like quality. Brock itself derives from…
Brocton is a masculine name with English origins, derived from place names combining the elements 'brook' and 'town,' essentially meaning 'town by the brook.' This toponymic name carries associations…
Brocktin is a contemporary masculine name with Germanic linguistic roots. It appears to be a modern coined variation combining elements of Brock (meaning 'badger' in Old English or possibly…
Scandinavian
"brother"
One of the more unfamiliar Nordic choices, a perfect set-up for the nickname Brody.
Broddy is a charming masculine name that appears to be a modern variation of Brody or Brady. The name has Scottish and Irish roots, with Brody originally being an anglicized form of several Gaelic…
Brodric is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Broderick, which itself derives from Germanic and Old English origins. The original name comes from elements meaning "broad" and…
Slavic
"one who lives near a stream"
Off-putting cousin of Bradley and Rodney.
Broggan is a masculine name with Irish and Gaelic roots, likely derived from the surname Brogan which comes from the Gaelic 'bróg' meaning 'shoe' or 'sturdy.' This uncommon name carries strong Celtic…
English
"broom meadow"
Bromley is an English surname-name that's more possible as a first name now than ever before. The -ley suffix has been adopted for many names, and surnames such as Bromley are fashionable. A short…
Bromleigh is an uncommon masculine name of English origin, derived from a place name or surname. It combines 'brom,' referring to the broom plant (a flowering shrub common in England), and 'leigh,'…
Bromlea is an uncommon masculine name likely derived from English toponymic origins. It appears to combine 'brom' (from Old English 'brom' meaning broom plant or gorse) with 'lea' (meaning meadow or…
Broomlie is an extremely rare masculine name with likely Scottish or English origins. It appears to be a toponymic surname-turned-first-name, possibly derived from a place name combining 'broom' (the…
Bromlee is a contemporary masculine name with potential roots in English toponyms (place names) containing the elements "broom" (referring to the plant) and "lee" (meaning meadow or clearing). This…
Bronsen is a modern variant of the surname Bronson, which originated from the Old English meaning "son of Brown" or "son of the dark one." As a first name, Bronsen gained popularity in the late 20th…
Bronnson is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Bronson, which originated as an English surname meaning 'son of Brown' (where Brown was a nickname for someone with brown hair or…
Bronsonn is a masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Bronson, which originated as an English surname meaning 'son of Brown' or 'son of Bruno.' The distinctive double 'n' ending gives…
Bronsson is a modern masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Bronson, which originated as an English surname meaning "son of Brown" (with Brown initially referring to someone with…
Bronsin is a masculine name that appears to be a variation of Bronson, which originated as an English surname meaning 'son of Brown.' This strong, distinctive name carries a rugged, masculine quality…
English surname
"someone who lives by a stream"
A surname that sounds stylish — given the soaring popularity of Brooks — but is surprisingly rare.
Brookie as a masculine name is an uncommon diminutive form that likely derives from Brooks or Brooklyn. Originally an English surname meaning 'one who lives near a brook or stream,' Brooks has gained…
