Names starting with B
1,323 Names found
Modern Persian adaptation of the Avestan 𐬬𐬆𐬭𐬆𐬚𐬭𐬀𐬖𐬥𐬀 (Vərəthraghna), which translates to "victory over resistance". This name is associated with a...
Derived from Chinese 白 (bái), which means "white" or "pure," and 百 (bǎi), signifying "one hundred" or "many," or 柏 (bǎi), representing "cypress tree"...
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 Chinese 白 (bái), which means "white" or "pure," and 虎 (hǔ), meaning "tiger." This term represents the White Tiger, a celestial figure...
Derived from the Middle English term baili, which translates to "bailiff", this surname originally described someone who held the position of a...
Diminutive form of either Finbar or Bairrfhionn.
Denotes "fair-haired", originating from the Old Irish elements barr meaning "top, head" and finn meaning "white, blessed".
The word signifies "knife" in the Apache language. It was the name of a prominent 19th-century Apache chief from the Tchihende band.
Derived from the Basque word bakar, which means "alone". Sabino Arana introduced it in 1910 as a Basque counterpart to the Spanish name Soledad.
This surname originates from an English occupational term derived from the Old English word bakere, which means "baker".
The term signifies "fortune, luck" in both Urdu and Pashto, deriving from the Persian word بخت (bakht).
An alternative transcription of the Kazakh name Бақтияр (see Baqtiyar) or the Azerbaijani name Bəxtiyar.
The Turkish version of Baqir shares its spelling with the Turkish word bakır, which means "copper".
The term means "young camel" in Arabic. Abu Bakr was the father-in-law of the Prophet Muhammad and served as the first caliph in the Muslim world.
The term originates from the Persian word بخت (bakht), which means "fortune" or "happiness," and it is combined with the Turkic military title beg, si...
Derived from Persian بخت (bakht), which means "fortune" or "happiness," and گل (gol), which signifies "flower" or "rose."
The name signifies "happiness, luck" in both Kyrgyz and Kazakh, derived from the Persian term بخت (bakht). In Kazakhstan, it is more accurately...
Derived from the Sanskrit term बाल (bāla), which translates to "young" or "child," and is occasionally used as a shortened version of names like Balak...
The Latin version of Bilhah.
Derived from Sanskrit, the terms बल (bala) meaning "strength" and देव (deva) meaning "god," Baladeva is an alternative name for Balarama, who is the...
Derived from the Sanskrit term बाल (bāla), which means "youth," and the name of the Hindu deity Krishna. It denotes the youthful incarnation of...
This term translates to "jaguar" in Mayan languages, specifically báalam in Yucatec Maya and balam in K'iche' Maya.
Represents "born on Wednesday" in the Hausa language, originating from Laraba, which signifies "Wednesday." This term is based on the Arabic word الأر...
Derived from the Sanskrit term बल (bala), which translates to "strength" or "might," and combined with the name Rama 1. In the Hindu epic Mahabharata,...
The feminine variation of Balbinus. A saint named Balbina, who lived in Rome during the 2nd century, suffered martyrdom alongside her father,...
Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian versions of Balbinus.
A Latin cognomen that translates to "stammerer". It was the family name of Atia Balba Caesonia, the mother of Emperor Augustus.
Italian version of Balthazar.
An Old German (Frankish) version of Balthild.
Derived from the Old Norse Baldr, which signifies "hero, lord, prince", and the word baldr meaning "brave" or "bold," this name has deep roots in...
At its root, this is a diminutive form of names that include the Old German component bald, which carries the meaning of "bold and brave" (Proto-Germa...