Broc, pronounced BROK (/brɑk/), is a succinct yet sturdy name rooted in both Old English and Gaelic traditions, where its literal meaning—“badger”—evokes a quiet strength and earthy resilience. Historically, this name has maintained a modest but steady presence in the United States: it first crept into the top 600 in 1947 and, despite never storming the upper echelons of the charts, continues to charm a handful of parents each year (six newborns in 2024, ranking 918th). Such measured popularity suggests that Broc appeals to those who favor individuality over ubiquity—a choice as deliberate as the badger’s determined burrower’s pace. In an age of increasingly elaborate names, Broc offers a refreshing clarity: two syllables, hard consonants, and a legacy that spans medieval England’s woodlands and the misty hills of ancient Ireland. Its dry crispness lends itself equally well to a boardroom or a backyard, blending analytical poise with a touch of folklore’s warmth. For families seeking a name that balances heritage with quiet confidence, Broc arrives like a reassuring whisper rather than a proclamation.
| Broc Parkes - | 
| Broc Feeney - | 
| Broc Glover - |