Names starting with B
1,323 Names found
The Lithuanian version of Benjamin.
Diminutive form of Benjamin.
Diminutive form of Benjamin.
Medieval variant of Benedict. It was widely used in England until the 18th century. The contemporary usage of the name may also be influenced by the...
Diminutive form of either Benjamin or Benedict.
Diminutive form of either Benjamin or Benedict.
The surname originated from a place name that combined Old English elements: beonet, meaning "bent grass," and leah, which signifies "woodland or...
A Portuguese abbreviated version of Benedito.
The surname originated from a place name consisting of the Old English elements beonet, meaning "bent grass," and tun, which signifies an "enclosure."
Denotes welcome in Italian. A notable individual with this name is the renowned Italian Renaissance sculptor and writer Benvenuto Cellini, who lived...
The Italian term for "good will" is represented by this name. It features in William Shakespeare's drama Romeo and Juliet (1596) as the name of a...
It originates from the Old English components beorht, meaning "bright," and ric, signifying "ruler" or "king."
Derived from the Old English components beorn, meaning "warrior" or "man," and ræd, which signifies "counsel" or "advice."
Possibly interpreted as "bee wolf", equivalent to "bear," derived from the Old English terms beo meaning "bee" and wulf meaning "wolf."...
Diminutive form of Giuseppe.
A variation of Baer.
The origin of this name stems from the Old Irish term berach, which translates to "sharp, pointed". It was borne by a 6th-century Irish saint.
An older German variation of Bertram, which employs an expanded version of the second component.
An archaic German version of Bertram.
A variation of Bernard that incorporates the root bero, meaning "bear." This name belonged to a 13th-century saint from Carbio, Italy, who met his...
Derived from the Arabic term براءة (barāʾa), which translates to "discharge, withdrawal, exoneration" [1]. This term also serves as an alternative...
Has the meaning "blessing, abundance, profusion" in the Amharic language, derived from the Arabic term بركة (baraka).
An ancient German name combining the components bern meaning "bear" and ger meaning "spear". It was borne by two medieval Italian kings and a Holy...
A Latinized feminine version of Berengar. It was the name of a queen who ruled Castile during the 13th century.
French variant of Berengaria.
Latinized version of Βερενίκη (Berenike), the Macedonian adaptation of the Greek name Φερενίκη (Pherenike), which translates to "bearing victory"...
Old Macedonian version of Berenice.
Derived from the Old Norse elements bjǫrg, meaning "help" or "salvation," and lind, which refers to a "linden tree," "lime tree," or "shield."