Bridgette

Meaning of Bridgette

Bridgette, pronounced bree-JET, twirls onto the scene like a flamenco dancer in emerald green—born of the ancient Irish Gaelic Brighid (“exalted one, strength”) yet perfectly at home under a golden Latin sun. She carries the fiery torch of Saint Brigid, patroness of creativity and healing, so every time the name is whispered it feels as if sparks of inspiration crackle in the air. Though her U.S. chart-topping days glowed brightest in the 1990s, Bridgette still shimmers in today’s nursery line-up, a confident classic that refuses to fade—much like a mariachi trumpet holding its final, triumphant note. Parents choosing Bridgette gift their niña a passport stamped with courage, artistry, and just the right touch of mischievous charm; after all, who wouldn’t want a little “exalted one” scaling life’s mountains with a wink and a fiery flourish?

Pronunciation

American English

  • Pronunced as bri-JET (/bri.ˈdʒet/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Bridgette

Bridgette Andersen -
Bridgette Wilson -
Bridgette Jordan -
Bridgette Caquatto -
Bridgette Wimberly -
Rita Antonieta Salazar
Curated byRita Antonieta Salazar

Assistant Editor