Bulma is from the iconic foundational Japanese manga — a modern formation from the iconic English bloomers (underwear) — the iconic foundational Akira Toriyama Briefs family undergarment-themed naming convention. A modern American baby name in the broader Japanese anime heritage aesthetic. Bulma Briefs — *iconic foundational female deuteragonist in the foundational Japanese manga/anime franchise Dragon Ball (1984-1995) + Dragon Ball Z (1988-1995) + Dragon Ball Super (2015-present); created by the iconic foundational Akira Toriyama (1955-2024) — widely considered one of the foundational greatest manga artists in history; widely considered one of the foundational shonen anime franchises of all time + the foundational greatest-selling manga in iconic foundational publication history alongside iconic foundational One Piece + Naruto + Bleach + Demon Slayer; the iconic foundational Dragon Ball manga has sold over 350 million copies worldwide; the iconic foundational anime adaptation by Toei Animation (1986-present) has been broadcast in 80+ countries — widely considered one of the foundational shonen anime franchises of all time; the iconic foundational *Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection F (2015 film) + iconic foundational Dragon Ball Super: Broly (2018 film) + iconic foundational Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero (2022 film); the iconic Bulma Briefs is the foundational scientist + inventor + Capsule Corporation heir + the foundational catalyst character whose iconic foundational quest to find the iconic foundational Seven Dragon Balls in the foundational opening Dragon Ball arc launched the entire foundational franchise; widely considered one of the foundational female characters in modern shonen anime + one of the foundational intellectual female anime characters of all time; her foundational marriage to iconic foundational Vegeta + their iconic foundational children Trunks + Bulla represents the foundational Saiyan-Earthling alliance; her foundational iconic blue hair + foundational ever-changing fashion + foundational pink wedding dress aesthetic became one of the foundational anime fashion symbols of the 1980s + 1990s. Princess Bulma** — modern Japanese-anime heritage naming.
Featured throughout Japanese anime.
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Bulma reduces to three.