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Names That Mean Brit |
| 354 names found for "Brit" (page 7 of 8) |
Looking for names that mean Brit? We couldn't find the exact name Brit, but listed below are some first names meaning Brit or names similar to the word Brit.
Similar Names
Related Names
Lacee
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Lacene
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Lacey
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Laci
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Laciann
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Lacie
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Lacina
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Lacy
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Lacyann
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Laycie
(English)Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Laycie
(French)Derived from 'Lacey' Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest
Lenore
(French)Variant of Eleanor: a Variant of Helen Introduced into Britain in Th Century Ad by King Henry Ii's Wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine
Lewis
(French)Variant of Louis: Famous Warrior, from the Old German 'Chlodovech'. Aloysius is the Name of the Italian Saint Aloysius of Gonzaga, and Common Among British Roman Catholics
Lina
(Latin)Diminutive of Carolina: Strong. A Latinized Form of Caroline. Famous Bearer: the American States of North and South Carolina Were Named After British King Charles I
Lionel
(English)Young Lion. Diminutive of Leon. One of the Knights of King Arthur's Round Table. Famous Bearers: American Actor Lionel Barrymore (-) and British Actor Lionel Jeffries (Born )
Lottie
(French)Diminutive of Charlotte: a Feminine Form of Charles, Meaning Man. Alternate Meaning, Tiny and Feminine. Famous Bearers: Princess Charlotte, Daughter of King George Iv; British Writer Charlotte Bronte
Lotty
(French)Diminutive of Charlotte: a Feminine Form of Charles, Meaning Man. Alternate Meaning, Tiny and Feminine. Famous Bearers: Princess Charlotte, Daughter of King George Iv; British Writer Charlotte Bronte
Lucasta
(English)This Name Was Invented by British Poet Richard Lovelace. His Poem of That Name Was Published In
Magnus
(Scottish)Great; a Borrowing from the Latin, Magnus is Derived from Magnus (Great). The Name Was Brought to the British Isles by the Scandinavians During the Middle Ages. Manus is the Gaelic Form. (Mag-nus)
Mandy
(Latin)Diminutive of Amanda: Lovable, Worthy of Love. Some Scholars Believe Amanda Was Invented by Th Century British Dramatist Colley Cibber
Millie
(German)Strength, Determination. Diminutive of Amelia: from the Old German Amalburga, Meaning Labour, and the Latin Aemilia. Famous Bearers: Th Century British King George Iii's Daughter Princess Amelia' Henr
Nancy
(English)Favor; Grace. Variant of Ann or Anne: a Variant of Hannah Introduced to Britain in the Th Century
Nanette
(English)Favor; Grace. Variant of Ann or Anne: a Variant of Hannah Introduced to Britain in the Th Century
Nina
(English)Favor; Grace. Variant of Ann or Anne: a Variant of Hannah Introduced to Britain in the Th Century
Rex
(Latin)King. Can Also Be a Diminutive of Reginald: Mighty Counselor/Ruler. Famous Bearer: British Actor Rex Harrison
Sabrina
(Latin)From Cyprus, or from the River Severn. in British Legend, Sabrina Was the Illegitimate Daughter of the King of Britain and Was Drowned in the River by Her Father's Ex-wife
Sandra
(Greek)Variant of Alexandra: a Feminine Form of Alexander Meaning Defender of Men, Used in Britain Since Early Th Century; it Became Popular After the Marriage of Future King Edward Vii to Princess Alexandra
Saxon
(German)Dagger; Short Sword. in the Th Century, the Germanic Saxons Frequently Invaded Britain
Sheelagh
(Latin)Variant of Celia: from the Latin Caelia, Which is a Feminine Form of the Roman Clan Name Caelius, Meaning Heavenly, or of the Heavens. Also a Variant or Dimintitive of Cecilia. Famous Bearer: British
Sheila
(Latin)Variant of Celia: from the Latin Caelia, Which is a Feminine Form of the Roman Clan Name Caelius, Meaning Heavenly, or of the Heavens. Also a Variant or Dimintitive of Cecilia. Famous Bearer: British
Shelagh
(Latin)Variant of Celia: from the Latin Caelia, Which is a Feminine Form of the Roman Clan Name Caelius, Meaning Heavenly, or of the Heavens. Also a Variant or Dimintitive of Cecilia. Famous Bearer: British
Tanith
(English)Derived from the Name of the Main Goddess of Carthage and Adopted for Use As a First Name in Great Britain
Thelma
(English)This Name Was Invented by British Writer Marie Corelli, Who Gave it to Her Heroine in Her Novel 'Thelma' . it May Be Based on the Greek Word for Will
Totty
(French)Diminutive of Charlotte: a Feminine Form of Charles, Meaning Man. Alternate Meaning, Tiny and Feminine. Famous Bearers: Princess Charlotte, Daughter of King George Iv; British Writer Charlotte Bronte
Vanessa
(Latin)Of Venus. Famous Bearers: British Actress Vanessa Redgrave. Romance Author Vanessa Grant
Winnie
(English)Diminutive of Winston: from Wine's Town; from a Friend's Town. Famous Bearer: Sir Winston Churchill (-), World War Ii British Statesman
Winston
(English)From Wine's Town; from a Friend's Town. Famous Bearer: Sir Winston Churchill (-), World War Ii British Statesman
Wyndham
(English)Wyman's Town; from the Windy Village. Famous Bearer: British Writer John Wyndham (-)
