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Names That Mean Britain |
| 151 names found for "Britain" (page 3 of 4) |
Looking for names that mean Britain? We couldn't find the exact name Britain, but listed below are some first names meaning Britain or names similar to the word Britain.
Similar Names
Bertin | Bertwin | Bhradain | Bradan | Braiten | Bretton | Britaine | Brittain | Brittan | Britton |
Related Names
Cai
(English)Diminutive of Caius: a Variant of Gaius; Which is a More Common Form of the Name in Britain. Famous Bearer: Cambridge's Caius College is Named After Its Founder, John Caius
Caius
(English)A Variant of Gaius; Which is a More Common Form of the Name in Britain. Famous Bearer: Cambridge's Caius College is Named After Its Founder, John Caius
Casey
(English)Diminutive of Cassandra: Cassandra Was a Trojan Prophetess, Daughter of King Priam. This Name Became Popular in Medieval Britain, and Fashionable in the Usa in the Mid-oth Century. A Diminutive of Cas
Cassandra
(English)Cassandra Was a Trojan Prophetess, Daughter of King Priam. This Name Became Popular in Medieval Britain, and Fashionable in the Usa in the Mid-oth Century
Cecilia
(English)A Feminine Form of Cecil, Derived from the Roman Clan Name Caecilius, Which is Based on the Latin Coccus Meaning 'Blind'. This Name Was Introduced into Britain by One of the Daughters of William the C
Chris
(English)Diminutive of Christine: a Variant of Christina. in the S, Christine Was One of the Three Most Common Feminine Names in Britain. Famous People: American Tennis Player Chris Lloyd
Christine
(English)A Variant of Christina. in the S, Christine Was One of the Three Most Common Feminine Names in Britain. Famous People: American Tennis Player Chris Lloyd Was Born Christine Evert
Clementia
(Latin)Mildness. The Name Clementia Was Borne by the Roman Goddess of Mercy. Clementia and Its Variants Have Been Used Occasionally in Britain Since the Middle Ages, Hut are Uncommon in Modern Times
Conan
(Celtic)High, Wise. Introduced into Britain After the Norman Conquest. Famous Bearers: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Creator of the Detective Sherlock Holmes; a Number of Counts and Dukes of Brittany Bore the Name
D'Arcy
(English)Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy
D'Arcy
(English)Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy
Darcy
(English)Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy
Darcy
(English)Derived from a Surname Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest, Based on the The French Place Name Arcy
Delia
(German)Diminutive of Adela: Pleasant; of the Nobility. Noble. from the Old German 'Athal' Meaning Noble, Introduced into Britain During the Norman Conquest. Adela Was the Name of One of King William I's Daug
Eleanor
(French)A Variant of Helen Introduced into Britain in Th Century Ad by King Henry Ii's Wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine
Ellie
(French)Diminutive of Eleanor: a Variant of Helen Introduced into Britain in Th Century Ad by King Henry Ii's Wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine
Filbert
(English)Introduced to Britain During the Norman Conquest, from the Old German Filibert, Meaning Very Bright
Fulbert
(English)Introduced to Britain During the Norman Conquest, from the Old German Filibert, Meaning Very Bright
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 (-)
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
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
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
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
Tanith
(English)Derived from the Name of the Main Goddess of Carthage and Adopted for Use As a First Name in Great Britain
