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

Filbert  (English)
Introduced to Britain During the Norman Conquest, from the Old German Filibert, Meaning Very Bright

Fleur  (French)
Flower. Famous Bearer: British Writer John Galsworthy's Heroine in 'The Forsyte Saga'

Florence  (Latin)
From 'Florentius' or 'Florentia', Meaning Flowering or Flourishing. Famous Bearer: Florence Nightingale, Legendary Crimean War British Nurse

Frances  (Latin)
From France or 'Free One.' Feminine of Francis. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Frances Burney and Actress Frances Kemble

Francesca  (Italian)
Derived from the Latin Frances Meaning French, or Free One. Famous Bearer: Th Century Roman Noblewoman St Francesca Romana (St Frances of Rome), British Actress Francesca Annis

Francesca  (Latin)
Variant of Frances: from France or 'Free One.' Feminine of Francis. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Frances Burney and Actress Frances Kemble

Francine  (Latin)
Variant of Frances: from France or 'Free One.' Feminine of Francis. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Frances Burney and Actress Frances Kemble

Francisca  (Latin)
Variant of Frances: from France or 'Free One.' Feminine of Francis. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Frances Burney and Actress Frances Kemble

Frazer  (Scottish)
From a Scottish Surname Based on a French Place Name. Famous Bearer: British Actor Frazer Hines

Frieda  (German)
A Feminine Form of Frederick. Famous Bearer: the Twentieth Century German Wife of British Writer D. H. Lawrence

Fulbert  (English)
Introduced to Britain During the Norman Conquest, from the Old German Filibert, Meaning Very Bright

Garnet  (English)
Armed With a Spear. Used As Both a Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Field Marshal Lord Garnet Joseph Wolseley

Garrick  (English)
Derived from a Two Old English Words Meaning Spear and Ruler. Used As Both Surname and Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Actor David Garrick

Geffrey  (Shakespearean)
'King John' Late Duke of Britaine, King John's Brother

Georgette  (French)
A French Feminine Form of the Greek George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: British Romance Novelist Georgette Heyer

Georgia  (English)
A Feminine Form of the Greek George, Meaning Tiller of the Soil, or Farmer. Famous Bearer: the American State of Georgia, Named After British King George Ii

Gerrard  (English)
Hard or Bold Spear. This Name Was Introduced to England from Germany During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: British Poet Gerard Manley Hopkins

Gertrude  (German)
From the Old German Name, Meaning Strong Spear. Famous Bearers: Hamlet's Mother in the Shakespearian Tragedy 'Hamlet', and the Seventh Century Abbess St Gertrude of Nivelles, British Actress Gertrude

Gilbert  (German)
Bright Pledge. from the Old German Name Gisilbert. Famous Bearer: Twelfth Century British St. Gilbert Founded the Gilbertine Order, Sir W. S. Gilbert Was Half of the Musical Composing Team Gilbert and

Gladys  (Welsh)
Derived from the Old Welsh Name Gwladys, a Variant of Claudia, Meaning Lame. Also Derived from the Welsh 'Gwledig', Meaning Territorial Ruler. Famous Bearer: British Actress Dame Gladys Cooper

Glenda  (Welsh)
Derived from a Compound of Words Meaning Holy and Good. Famous Bearer: British Actress Glenda Jackson

Glynis  (Welsh)
Little Valley. Famous Bearer: British Twentieth Century Actress Glynis Johns

Graeme  (Scottish)
This Scottish Surname is a Variant of the Lincolnshire Place Name Grantham, Meaning Grant's Homestead, or Farm Home, and is Also a Common Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Writer Graham Greene

Graham  (Scottish)
This Scottish Surname is a Variant of the Lincolnshire Place Name Grantham, Meaning Grant's Homestead, and is Also a Common Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Writer Graham Greene

Grahame  (Scottish)
This Scottish Surname is a Variant of the Lincolnshire Place Name Grantham, Meaning Grant's Homestead, or Farm Home, and is Also a Common Given Name. Famous Bearer: British Writer Graham Greene

Gussie  (Latin)
Diminutive of Augusta: Majestic, Grand. The Feminine Form of Augustus; Meaning Majestic Dignity or Venerable, Originally Given to Female Relatives of Roman Emperors. Famous Bearer: British King George

Gusta  (Latin)
Diminutive of Augusta: Majestic, Grand. The Feminine Form of Augustus; Meaning Majestic Dignity or Venerable, Originally Given to Female Relatives of Roman Emperors. Famous Bearer: British King George

Guy  (German)
From the Old German Name Wido, Meaning Wood. Famous Bearer: the British Guy Fawkes

Hadrien  (Latin)
Dark. Variant of Adrian. in the Nd Century Ad Roman Emperor Hadrian Caused the Hadrian Wall to Be Built in Britain

Herb  (German)
Diminutive of Herbert: Illustrious Warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American President Herbert C. Hoover (-)

Herbert  (German)
Illustrious Warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American President Herbert C. Hoover (-)

Herbie  (German)
Diminutive of Herbert: Illustrious Warrior. Army. Bright. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearer: American President Herbert C. Hoover (-)

Isaac  (Hebrew)
He Laughs. Laughter. The Only Son Born to Abraham and His Wife Sarah (In the Old Testament). Famous Bearers: British Scientist Sir Isaac Newton (-) and the Great Violinist Itzhak Perlman

Ives  (German)
Variant of Ivo: Yew. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest

Ivo  (German)
Yew. Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest

Jackie  (French)
Diminutive of Jacqueline: Supplanter. Feminine Form of Jacques (Jacob). Introduced into Britain in the Th Century

Jacky  (French)
Diminutive of Jacqueline: Supplanter. Feminine Form of Jacques (Jacob). Introduced into Britain in the Th Century

Jacqueline  (French)
Feminine Form of Jacques: Supplanter. He Grasps the Heel. French Form of Jacob.Supplanter. Introduced into Britain in the Th Century

Jacqui  (French)
Diminutive of Jacqueline: Supplanter. Feminine Form of Jacques (Jacob). Introduced into Britain in the Th Century

Jane  (English)
Jehovah Has Been Gracious. A Feminine Form of John. Variant of Joan. from the Old French Jehane. Famous Bearers: British Novelist Jane Austen (-) and American Actress Jayne Mansfield (-)

Jerome  (Greek)
Holy Name. St. Jerome (Th Century) Was Responsible for the Latin Translation of the Bible (The Vulgate). Famous Bearers: British Writer Jerome K. Jerome (-) and American Composer/Songwriter Jerome Ker

Jocelyn  (German)
One of the Goths. Introduced into Britam As a Masculine Name During the Norman Conquest, Jocelyn Was Adopted As a Feminine First Name in the Early Th Century

Joscelin  (German)
Variant of Jocelyn: 'One of the Goths'. Introduced into Britam As a Masculine Name During the Norman Conquest, Jocelyn Was Adopted As a Feminine First Name in the Early Th Century

Joscelin  (German)
Start Variant of Jocelyn: 'One of the Goths'. Introduced into Britam As a Masculine Name During the Norman Conquest, Jocelyn Was Adopted As a Feminine First Name in the Early Th Century

Joss  (German)
Diminutive of Jocelyn: 'One of the Goths'. Introduced into Britam As a Masculine Name During the Norman Conquest, Jocelyn Was Adopted As a Feminine First Name in the Early Th Century

Joss  (German)
Diminutive of Jocelyn: 'One of the Goths'. Introduced into Britam As a Masculine Name During the Norman Conquest, Jocelyn Was Adopted As a Feminine First Name in the Early Th Century

Kelvin  (English)
River Man. from Old English Words 'ship' and 'Friend'. Famous Bearer: British Physicist Lord Kelvin (-)

Kingsley  (English)
From the King's Wood/Meadow. Used As a First Name Since the Th Century. Famous Bearer: British Novelist Kingsley Amis

Laban  (Biblical)
White, Shining, Gentle, Brittle

Lace  (English)
Derived from Lacey Which is a French Nobleman's Surname Brought to British Isles After Norman Conquest

Additional Names