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Names starting with B

1,323 Names found

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The Turkmen variation of the Turkic term bagatur, which translates to "hero, warrior".

The origin of this name is unclear. It belonged to a Sumerian deity worshipped as a mother goddess and was also linked to the realms of healing and...

Baudilius is a Latinized version of a name that may have originated from Frankish roots, incorporating the element bald, which means "bold" or...

French variation of Baldwin.

Derived from the Old German components boug, which signifies "ring, bracelet," and wolf, meaning "wolf."

Spanish version of Baptiste.

Derived from the Kazakh words бауыр (bauyr), which means "brother" or "sibling," and жан (jan), which translates to "soul" and has Persian roots.

An alternative transcription of the Kazakh name Бауыржан (see Bauyrjan).

Derived from an occupational surname indicating "female baker", originating from the Old English term bæcere combined with a feminine suffix.

Uzbek variation of Bakhtiar.

Derived from an Arabic term signifying "lady" [1][2], this word is the feminine equivalent of the Turkic beg, which means "chieftain" (compare with...

Has the meaning "hero" in the Tagalog language.

Originating from Old French baiart, which signifies "bay coloured", Bayard appears in medieval French literature as a bay horse belonging to Renaud...

Variation of Bailey.

Variation of Bailey.

Derived from the German surname Beiler, which might be an Americanized version of the Middle High German beile, meaning "measuring stick".

Has the meaning "festival, holiday" in the Turkmen language.

Represents "festival, holiday" in both Turkish and Azerbaijani.

Primarily British diminutive of Barry or Basil.

The Polish version of Basil 1.

Mainly British diminutive of Barry or Basil.

A shortened version of Beatrix or Beáta.

Derived from the Old English term bera, which likely stems from a root meaning "brown," the name originates from the English word for the animal.

Current Irish variation of Berach.

Swiss German variation of Beatus.

The Hungarian, Czech, and Slovak versions of Beata.

The origin of this name is the Latin word beatus, which translates to "blessed". It was also used for several lesser-known saints.

The Latvian version of Beata.

German variation of Beata.

Derived from Beathan, the feminine version.

This name is a diminutive form derived from the Scottish Gaelic word beatha, which means "life".

French variation of Beatrix.

The Italian variation of Beatrix. Beatrice Portinari, who lived from 1266 to 1290, was the inspiration for the Italian poet Dante Alighieri. In his...

Latvian version of Beatrix.

Catalan version of Beatrix.

The name Viatrix likely originated from the Late Latin Viator, which means "voyager, traveller". This feminine form was widely used among early...

A Spanish and Portuguese variation of Beatrix.

The Polish version of Beatrix.

The masculine version of Beata. Legend has it that Saint Beatus was consecrated as a priest by Saint Peter and worked as an evangelist in...

The term "beautiful, handsome" translates to French and is used as a given name that gained popularity in the mid-20th century. It appears in...

Derived from the French word beau, meaning "beautiful," and incorporating the common phonetic ending den, which is seen in names like Hayden and Aidan...

Derived from the French surname Beaumont, which translates to "beautiful mountain".

Derived from the French surname Beauregard, which translates to "beautiful appearance".

A variation of Bevis. It appears in the animated TV series Beavis and Butt-head.

Diminutive form of Beatrice and other names that begin with the letter B.

Current version of Bébinn.

Variant of Bébinn.

Denotes "white woman", derived from the Old Irish elements meaning "woman" and finn meaning "white" or "blessed". It was used for various figures...

A shortened version of Rebecca.

Alternate rendering of the Arabic بشارة, which is widespread in Lebanon (see Bishara).

Derived from the English, German, or Scandinavian surnames meaning "stream", this name can also serve as a feminine variant, sometimes a diminutive...

A shortened version of Rebecca.

A shortened version of Rebecca.

Derived from an English surname with multiple possible origins, such as Middle English bec, which means "beak", or bekke, signifying "stream, brook".

This surname originated from a place name that signified "Becca's homestead". In Old English, the byname Becca referred to a "pickaxe". A notable...

The contemporary version of the Old English name Baeda, which may be connected to the Old English word bed "prayer", is still in use today. Saint Bede...