Bronson is a boy's name of English origin, meaning "son of brown-haired one." Originally used as a surname, it has evolved into a given name, reflecting its earthy and rustic sound. The name has a strong, modern feel, often associated with rugged individuals. Its popularity has fluctuated over time, influenced by cultural and historical contexts. Bronson is a name that speaks of deep, mysterious valleys and a proud heritage, making it a unique choice for parents. Bronson is derived from the Old English word "brun," meaning "brown," and the suffix "-son," indicating "son of." This patronymic form was originally used to describe someone with brown hair or skin. The name has been associated with various historical figures, including Amos Bronson Alcott, an American education reformer, and Charles Bronson, an English actor known for his tough-guy roles.
