Babar Turkish A Lion.
Babul Hindu
Bacchus Greek The Roman God of wine.
Bae Korean Inspiration.
Bahar Persian Baharak
Bailey Old French A bailiff or administrative official.
Baird Scottish
Gaelic A bard or minstrel.
Bairn Scottish child
Bajnok Hungarian victor
Bakari Swahili Promising.
Baker unknown Baxter, Baxley
Balavan Hindu powerful
Balbo Latin inarticulate
Balder Swedish god of light
Baldric Teutonic A bold or princely ruler.
Baldwin Teutonic A brave friend or protector.
Bale Ugandan home of the Mutima clan
Balfour Scottish Gaelic From the village by the pasture.
Bali Hindu Mighty warrior
Balint Latin strong and healthy
Ballard Teutonic Strong, bold.
Balram Hindu
Balthasar Greek The Lord protects the king. One of the three
wise men in the Bible.
Balthazar Greek The Lord protects the king. One of the three
wise men in the Bible.
Balun Aboriginal A river.
Bancroft Old
English From the bean field.
Bandele Yoruban born away from home
Bane Hawaiian long-awaited child
Banjora Aboriginal A Koala.
Bankim Hindu
Banning Gaelic blond child
Banquo From
Shakespeare's play MacBeth.
Bansi Hindu
Baptista Latin The baptised one.
Barabas Hebrew Barabba
Barak Hebrew A flash of lightning.
Baran Latin form of star aldebaran
Barber Latin beard
Barclay Old English From the meadow of the Birch tree.
Barden Old English From the valley of barley.
Bardo Aboriginal Water.
Bardolph From
Shakespeare's play Merry Wives of Windsor and Henry V
Bardon Anglo-Saxon barley valley
Barega Aboriginal The wind.
Barend Dutch A firm bear.
Bari French,
Celtic, Welsh spear thrower, son of
Harry, marksman
Barlow Old English From the barley hill.
Barna Aramic son of comforting
Barnabas Hebrew Son of a prophecy.
Barnard Teutonic As brave as a bear.
Barnardine From
Shakespeare's play A Winter's Tale.
Barnardo Teutonic Bold as a bear.
Barnet Old English From the place cleared by burning.
Barnett Old English noble man
Barney As
brave as a bear.
Barnum Old
English A stone house.
Barny As
brave as a bear.
Baron Old French A nobleman.
Barrett Teutonic bear-like
Barry Irish Gaelic Like a spear.
Bars Hungarian pepper
Barse English fresh-water perch
Bart Hebrew Hill, furrow. From the name
Bartholomew.
Barth Hebrew Hill, furrow. From the name
Bartholomew.
Bartholomew Hebrew Hill, furrow.
Barton Old English From the Barley fields.
Baruch Hebrew Blessed.
Barwon Aboriginal A wide river.
Bashir Arabic A good omen.
Basil Greek Like a king.
Basim Arabic The smiling one.
Bassanio From
Shakespeare's play Merchant of Venice.
Bassett From
Shakespeare's play King Henry VI.
Bastiaan Greek venerable
Bastian Latin A man from Sebasta. The name of a
3rd-century saint.
Bastien Latin A man from Sebasta. The name of a
3rd-century saint.
Bates unknown
Baudouin French A brave friend or protector.
Baul English snail
Bavol English wind
Baxter Old English A baker.
Bay Vietnamese Born on a Saturday. Also a herb and a
reddish-brown colour.
Bayanai Filipino hero
Bayard Old French With reddish-brown hair.
Bayley Old French A bailiff or administrative official.
Bazyli Polish royalty
Beacan Celtic, Gaelic small, little one
Beacher Old
English dweller by the beech tree
Beagan Irish Gaelic The little one.
Beaman Old
English beekeeper
Beardsley Old
English beard, wood
Beathan Scottish
Gaelic Scottish Gaelic form of Benjamin.
Son of my right hand.
Beattie Irish Gaelic The provider.
Beau French Handsome or beautiful. A boy or girl's name.
Beaumont Old
French A beautiful hill or
mountain.
Beauregard Old
French Beautiful, handsome.
Bebe French baby
Becan Irish Gaelic A little one.
Beck Old English A brook or small stream.
Becse Hungarian the kite
Bede Old English A prayer.
Bedrich Czech A peaceful ruler.
Bela Hungarian The white one. A boy or girl's name.
Belarius From
Shakespeare's play Cymbeline.
Beldon Old English beautiful pasture, child of the
unspoiled glen
Belen Greek an arrow
Bellamy Old
French A handsome friend.
Bem Nigerian peace
Bemus Greek platform
Ben Hebrew Son of my right hand.
Bence Hungarian victor
Benedick Latin Son of my right hand.
Benedict Latin Son of my right hand.
Benito Latin blessed
Benjamin Hebrew A son of the south, or the son
of the right hand. The brother of Joseph in the Bible.
Benjy Son
of my right hand.
Bennet Latin Little blessed one.
Bennett Latin Little blessed one.
Benny Son
of my right hand.
Benson Old English Son of Benjamin. Son of my right hand.
Bentley Old
English From the bent grass
clearing or meadow.
Benton Old English From the bent grass farm.
Benvolio From
Shakespeare's play Romeo & Juliet.
Berenger French courage of a bear
Berg Teutonic A mountain.
Bergen The
name of a Norwegian port.
Berger Teutonic From the mountains.
Bergren Swedish mountain stream
Beriszl Hungarian honor
Berk Turkish solid and firm
Berkeley Old
English From the Birch tree wood
or meadow.
Berkly Old English From the Birch tree wood or meadow.
Bernard Teutonic Bold as a bear.
Bernardo From
Shakespeare's play Hamlet.
Bernie Bold
as a bear.
Berny Bold
as a bear.
Berowne From
Shakespeare's play Love's Labour Lost.
Berrigan Aboriginal Wattle.
Bersh English one year
Bert Bright,
nobility.
Berthold Teutonic glorious ruler
Bertie Bright,
nobility.
Bertram Teutonic A bright raven.
Berwyn Welsh Fair-haired, or a bright friend. A boy or
girl's name.
Besnik Albanian
Beval English like the wind
Bevan Welsh Son of Evan Young warrior.
Beverly Old English From the stream of the beaver. A boy
or girl's name.
Bevis French After the city of Beauvais, meaning a
beautiful outlook or view.
Beyers
Bhagirath Hindu
Bharat Sanskrit Being maintained. The name of
the Hindu God of fire.
Bhaskar Hindu
Bhavesh Hindu
Bhavin Hindu Swedish
Bhavya Hindu
Bhim Hindu
Bhima Sanskrit The mighty one.
Bhishma Hindu
Bhrigu Hindu a Prajapati
Bhudev Hindu lord of the earth
Bhupen Hindu
Bhupendra Hindu
Bhuvan Hindu
Bialy Polish white-haired boy
Bilal Arabic first convert of muhammad
Bill A
strong and resolute protector.
Billy A
strong and resolute protector.
Bing Old English From the hollow.
Bingham Old
English Crib.
Binyamin Jewish A son of the south, or the son of the right
hand. The brother of Joseph in the Bible.
Biondello From
Shakespeare's play Taming of the Shrew.
Birch Old English At the Birch tree.
Bishop Old English A bishop.
Bitalo Uganda finger-licking
Bjorn Old Norse Like a bear. Also see Bernard.
Blade Old English Glory, prosperity.
Blaine Irish Gaelic Thin. A boy or girl's name.
Blair Scottish
Gaelic From the plain or field. A boy or
girl's name.
Blaise Latin One who lisps or stammers. A boy or girl's
name.
Blake Old English Fair-haired. A boy or girl's name.
Blakeley Old
English From the black meadow.
Blaxland Old
English From the black land.
Blaxton Old English A black stone.
Blaz Old German unwavering protector
Bledig Welsh Like a wolf.
Blythe Old English Joyous and cheerful. A boy or girl's
name.
Bo Old
Norse/Chinese Old Norse: A
householder. Chinese: Precious. A boy or girl's name.
Boa
Boaz Hebrew Swift and strong. The husband of
Ruth in the Bible.
Bob Teutonic Famous, bright fame. Also see
Hopkin, Robert, Robertson and Robinson.
Bobbie Teutonic Famous, bright fame. A boy or
girl's name.
Bobby Teutonic Famous, bright fame. A boy or
girl's name.
Bod Hungarian branch
Boden Old French herald
Bodo Teutonic A leader.
Bodor Hungarian curly
Bogart Old
French/Teutonic A strong bow.
Bogdan Slavonic A gift from God.
Bolton Old English Of the manor farm.
Bonamy French A good friend.
Bonar Old French Kind and gentle.
Bond Old
English/Old Norse A peasant fanner.
Bonner Old French Gracious, gentle.
Booker Old English beech tree
Boone Latin, French good
Booth Old Norse A shelter.
Borachio From
Shakespeare's play Much Ado About Nothing.
Borden Old English From the valley of the boar.
Borg Scandinavian From the castle.
Boris Slavonic/Russian Warrior.
Bosley Old English A grove of trees.
Boswell Old
French forested town
Bosworth Old
English From the boar enclosure.
Botan Japanese peony
Botond Hungarian mace wielding warrior
Bottom From
Shakespeare's play Midsummer-Night's Dream.
Boult Cornish From Shakespeare's play Pericles.
Bourke Old English From the fort or hill.
Bowen Welsh Son of Owen.
Bowie Scottish Gaelic Golden-haired.
Bowman English the archer
Boyce Old French From the wood, or forest.
Boyd Scottish
Gaelic Yellow-hair.
Boyden Anglo-Saxon a herald
Boyet From
Shakespeare's play Love's Labour's Lost.
Brabantio From
Shakespeare's play Othello.
Brad Broad
meadow.
Braden Old English From the wide valley.
Bradford Old
English A broad ford.
Bradley Old English A broad lea, meadow.
Bradwell Old
English From the broad stream.
Brady Irish Gaelic From an old surname.
Brae Cornish/Gaelic A hill.
Brahnan courageous
one Brahn, Brahni
Bram Hebrew The father of many.
Bramwell English place name
Bran Celtic A raven.
Branch Latin extension
Brand Swedish sword blade
Brandeis German dweller on a burned clearing
Brander Old
Norse A fiery sword.
Brandon Old
English A raven.
Branko Slowenian
Brant Teutonic firebrand
Braxton Brock's
town.
Bray Old English to cry out
Brayden Brave.
Braz Latin stammerer
Brazil The
name of a South American country.
Brecon Welsh The name of a group of mountains.
Brencis Latin crowned with laurel
Brendan Irish
Gaelic A raven.
Brennan Raven-like.
Brent Old
English/Celtic A steep climb.
Breok Cornish/Welsh The name of an early saint.
Breton Old English From a place in Somerset.
Brett Old English Briton, British.
Brewster Middle
English One who brews beer.
Briac Celtic estime
Brian Celtic Strong one.
Briand French castle
Brice Celtic The son of Rice.
Brigham Old
English Covered bridge.
Brighton Hebrew the one who is loved
Brij Hindu
Brijesh Hindu
Brinley Old English tawny
Brishen English born during a rain
Bristol unknown
Brock Old English A badger.
Broderick Welsh Son of Roderick. A renowned ruler.
Brodie Irish Gaelic A ditch. A boy or girl's name.
Brodny Slavic one who lives near a shallow stream
crossing
Brody Welsh Son of Roderick. A renowned ruler.
Brom Gaelic raven
Bromley Old
English From the place where
broom grows.
Bronson Old
English Strong, fierce one.
Brook Old English At the brook or stream. A boy or
girl's name.
Brooke Old English At the brook or stream. A boy or
girl's name.
Broughton Old
English From the town on a hill.
Brown Middle English colour
Bruce Old French Woods.
Bruno Teutonic Brown haired.
Brutus Latin Bruto
Bryan Strong
one.
Bryant Strong,
honourable.
Bryce Celtic The speckled, or freckled, one.
Brychan Welsh The speckled, or freckled, one.
Bryn Welsh A hill. A boy or girl's name.
Brynmor Welsh A large hill.
Buck Old English A lover of horses.
Buckley Old
English From the meadow of the
buck deer.
Bud American Messenger, friend. Originally a
short form of buddy (friend), but now used as an independent name, particularly
in the USA.
Buddy Friend.
Budi Indonesian The wise one.
Burchard Teutonic A strong protector.
Burdon Old English A dweller at the hill fort.
Burgess Old
French from Teutonic The
citizen of a town.
Burhan Arabic proof
Burian Ukranian he lives near the weeds
Burke Old English From the fortress.
Burl Old English A cup bearer or wine server.
Burle Middle
English knotted wood
Burley Old English From the fort or castle meadow.
Burnaby Old
Norse The warrior's estate.
Burnard Teutonic As brave as a bear. Also see
Bjorn.
Burne Old English brook
Burnell Old French The little brown-haired one.
Burnet Old French The brown one. Also a plant name.
Burnu Aboriginal A tree.
Burnum Aboriginal A great warrior.
Burr Swedish youth
Burt English A short form of the name Burton. Also a
variation of Bert.
Burton Old English From the fortified farm or town.
Busby Old Norse From the farm in the thicket.
Buster English A nickname, but it is sometimes used
independently.
Butler Old French The head servant.
Byford Old English A dweller by the ford.
Bylent Turkish
Byng Old English From the hollow.
Byron Old English Bear or cottage.
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