Brynna
Meaning of Brynna
Brynna, a feminine appellative derived from the Welsh term bryn—denoting “hill” or “elevated terrain”—carries inherent connotations of steadfast elevation and panoramic perspective. Pronounced BRIN-uh (/ˈbɹɪn.ə/), its succinct trochaic cadence affords both clarity and lyrical poise, akin to a gentle crest at dawn. The name’s presence in the United States commenced sporadically in the early 1970s, registering fewer than ten annual occurrences, before ascending to 156 newborns by 2003—its highest recorded frequency, corresponding to a rank of 756th—and subsequently stabilizing around the mid-thirties, including 21 instances in 2024. While still relatively uncommon, Brynna resonates with a subtle classical undercurrent, evoking, in the manner of Latin altitudo and firma, notions of height and firmness, thereby offering a distinctive yet traditionally grounded choice for those drawn to Celtic topography and academic elegance.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as BRIN-uh (/'bɹɪn.ə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
