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It might be a Old English word, but to me it looks only like a horrid kr8tiv tryndeigh concoction.

I would pronounce it Bry-Nee, but that's just me, my un-Irish self. I also like Brinley/Brynley, it's one of my favorites, as well as Bryn and Brylee.

This name is absolutely awful. It looks tryndeigh and the pronunciation is questionable. Also, it's too close to briny.

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How about Bryony?

The briny depths . . .

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It looks like the poetic name for salt water, no matter how you spell it.

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The Old English for 'flame' / 'conflagration' was bryne, not bryni, btw. Brynig was 'burning'. Where did you see the name?

The meaning makes me like it more, but if it had a different meaning I wouldn't like it as much.

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You could use it as a nn for Brynn, Braelyn, Brandy, Bronwen, Briony, Brunella, etc, but it wouldn't carry the same meaning.

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Luxiana

I'd pronounce it BRIN-ee, but I don't like it much.

The spelling is very pretty, but I'm not sure on the sound. I would automatically say BRIN-ee, but I don't know if that sounds too nicknamey.

It just looks 'off' to me. Looks like it should be prn. BRY-nee, which isn't terribly attractive ("briney" would describe the taste of the sea, right? :-/). Maybe BRIN-ee or BREE-nee. Can't say I care for it one way or another.

Though I like Brynn, I can't say that I like Bryni.
I would say it just like Brynn but with a long -ee on the end.

It's cute. I love names that mean fire. Old English or Irish names seem to have a magic about them to me. This is no different. I"m not sure how to spell it.

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It isn't something I would name a child, but definitely a character. Hmm... :)

Reminds me of "briny", no matter how it's pronounced.

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I don't dig it.

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