Birkett Name Meaning. Northern English: topographic name for someone who lived by a grove of birch trees, from Old English bircet 'birch copse', a derivative of birce 'birch'. There has been some confusion with Burkett.
This unusual surname is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and is from the Olde English pre 7th Century personal name "Burgheard", composed of the elements "burh, burg", fort, similar to the Old High German "burg" (from the Old French element), the common Germanic word for a fortification, and the Olde English "heard", hardy, ...
Birky Name Meaning. Danish and Norwegian: either a variant of Birke or a habitational name from any of numerous places named with forms of Old Norse bjork or birki 'birch'. Altered spelling of Swiss German Bürki (see Burkey).
This is a famous historical name which originally derives from one of the villages called Birley, Burley or Burleigh - an Olde English location name which means 'the cottage (bur) in the enclosure (leah) of the forest'.
Birlie is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1639 times.
Birly is of English origin. Birly is a derivative of the name Birley. Birly is unusual as a baby name for boys. It is not ranked within the top 1000 names.
Birney Name Meaning. Scottish: habitational name from a place in Morayshire, recorded in the 13th century as Brennach, probably from Gaelic braonach 'damp place'. Variant spelling of English or Irish Burney.
The story of the Birnie family is rich with Scottish history. ... Natives of Birnie, using a local dialect, also called the village Burn-nigh, which means near the burn river. This local name, particularly in medieval times, is prefixed by "de", which means "from."
Birney Name Meaning. Scottish: habitational name from a place in Morayshire, recorded in the 13th century as Brennach, probably from Gaelic braonach 'damp place'. Variant spelling of English or Irish Burney.
The name Birr is of Anglo-Saxon origin. It was name for a determined person. The surname Birr is derived from the Old English word burre, which first appeared c. 1330 and has taken the spellings of bur and burr in modern English.
