Bray Name Meaning. English: habitational name from places in Berkshire and Devon. The former is probably named with Old French bray 'marsh', the latter from the Cornish element bre 'hill'.
Braychan is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 668 times.
Origin of the name Brayden: Transferred use of the English surname meaning “from Bradden, a dweller near the broad valley.” The name originates from several place-names meaning “broad valley.” Var: Bradon, Braydan, Brayden, Braydon.
Origin of the name Brayden: Transferred use of the English surname meaning “from Bradden, a dweller near the broad valley.” The name originates from several place-names meaning “broad valley.”
Origin of the name Braden: Transferred use of the English surname meaning “from Bradden, a dweller near the broad valley.” The name originates from several place-names meaning “broad valley.” Var: Bradon, Braydan, Brayden, Braydon.
Brayen is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 762 times.
Braylen is a 21st century name invention compliments of the United States. It was most likely the result of combining the trendy Celtic name Braden with the “-len†suffix (similar to Jayden turning into Jaylen). Since Braylen is basically a made-up name there is no known etymology or meaning behind it.
It originates from any of the places called Brierly or Brierley in the West Midlands or Yorkshire, or perhaps in some cases from a now "lost" medieval village called Breg-leah. All derive their names from the pre 7th Century word "brer" meaning a briar hedge, and "leah," an area of land cleared for agriculture.
Braylin is an American name invention. ... It's also being influenced by names like Brayden and Brayan. Braelyn is the feminized spelling of this newly coined name. Since Braylin is essentially made-up, the name has no etymology and therefore no meaning.
Etymology & Historical Origin - Braylon. Braylon is a recently created name, probably from the popular name prefix “Bra(y)” as in Brayden, Bradley, Brady and Braxton. The name is distinct to the United States and particularly popular among African Americans. As a newly invented name, it has no etymological meaning.
