Names starting with B
523 Names found
Diminutive form of Barbara.
Derives from an Old Irish term that signifies both "crow" and "demon," with a root connoting "battle" or "conflict." In Irish mythology, this figure...
Has the meaning "spring" in Persian, Turkish, and Azerbaijani.
This name is derived from the Turkmen words bahar, which means "spring," and gül, meaning "flower" or "rose," both of which have roots in the Persian...
The term means "happy, joyous, delightful" in Arabic and is derived from the verb بهج (bahija), which signifies "to be happy" or "to rejoice".
Derived from the Georgian term for a buttercup or any other flower in the Ranunculus genus.
Initially a diminutive form of Barbara, it is now commonly used as a separate name.
Derived from the Basque word bakar, which means "alone". Sabino Arana introduced it in 1910 as a Basque counterpart to the Spanish name Soledad.
Derived from Persian بخت (bakht), which means "fortune" or "happiness," and گل (gol), which signifies "flower" or "rose."
The Latin version of Bilhah.
The feminine variation of Balbinus. A saint named Balbina, who lived in Rome during the 2nd century, suffered martyrdom alongside her father,...
An Old German (Frankish) version of Balthild.
Greek version of Bilhah.
Derived from the Old German components bald, meaning "bold" or "brave," and hilt, signifying "battle." This name belonged to a 7th-century saint, who...
Derived from the Italian term bambina, which means "young girl". American author Marjorie Benton Cooke incorporated it into her 1914 novel titled Bamb...
Derived from Persian بانو (bānū), which signifies "lady".
Derived from Chinese 宝 (bǎo), which means "treasure, jewel, precious, rare," and from 褒 (bāo), signifying "praise, honor," or 苞 (bāo), representing...
The feminine version of Baptiste.
Czech diminutive form of Barbora.
The word means "rain" in the Persian language. It is usually feminine in Persian but masculine in Turkish and Kurdish.
Portuguese and Spanish versions of Barbara.
Derived from the Greek term βάρβαρος (barbaros), which translates to "foreign, non-Greek". Legend has it that Saint Barbara, a young woman, was slain...
French variant of Barbara. Today, it is typically used exclusively in reference to the saint, whereas Barbara remains more popular as a given name.
A diminutive form of the name Barbara.
Diminutive of Barbara. This name is associated with a doll created by Mattel in 1959. It was inspired by the designer’s daughter.
The Czech, Slovak, and Lithuanian versions of Barbara.
A Croatian diminutive form of the name Barbara.
The Italian feminine version of Bartholomew.
The Turkish term signifies "ear of wheat". Additionally, it represents the constellation Virgo in Turkish nomenclature.
The feminine versions of Vasanta in Odia, Bengali, Assamese, and Nepali.
The word "fragrance" in Hebrew. It is also the name of a wife of Esau mentioned in the Old Testament.
A Greek version of the names Basemath and Basmath found in the Old Testament.
Diminutive form of Batyah.
A variation of Basemath.
A Polish diminutive form of the name Barbara.
Diminutive form of Batyah.