Beta This site is under active development

Names starting with B

1,323 Names found

All A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Georgian version of Bahadur.

Denotes "first-born child" in the Akan language.

The Hebrew version of the Semitic root bʿl, which translates to "lord, master, possessor", was used as a title for numerous deities. These gods were...

Alternative spelling of Ba'al, commonly found in most Bible translations.

Derived from the Phoenician term 𐤁𐤏𐤋 (baʿl), which signifies "lord," this name often precedes another word whose meaning remains unclear. It was used...

A variant of Beelzebub found in numerous English translations of the Old Testament.

Hebrew version of Beelzebub.

A variation of Bård.

Has the meaning "hero" in the Mongolian language.

Derived from a term of respect or nickname that translates to "old man" in the Azerbaijani language.

Has the meaning "father has awakened" in the Yoruba language.

Derived from Middle Persian 𐭯𐭠𐭯𐭪𐭩 (Papak), which signifies "little father". This name belonged to the father of Ardashir, who established the...

An alternate transcription of Urdu بابر (see Babur).

Has the meaning "the father has returned" in the Yoruba language.

Derived from a term meaning "baby", and also used colloquially to describe an "attractive person". When used as a feminine name, it can be a diminutiv...

An alternate transcription of Urdu بابر (see Babur).

Has the meaning "first twin" in Luganda.

Turkish version of Babur.

Derived from a Persian term that translates to "tiger". It was the moniker given to Zahir ud-Din Muhammad, the 16th-century founder of the Mughal...

The name originates from the ancient Mesopotamian city of Babylon. Saint Babylas, a 3rd-century religious leader in Antioch, suffered martyrdom under...

Derived from the Greek Βάκχος (Bakchos), which originates from the verb ἰάχω (iacho), meaning "to shout." This term was an alternative name for the...

Alternate rendering of the Arabic بشير (see Bashir), primarily utilized in North Africa.

The Indonesian form of Bakhtiar.

An Old English name likely derived from beadu meaning "battle".

Derives from an Old Irish term that signifies both "crow" and "demon," with a root connoting "battle" or "conflict." In Irish mythology, this figure...

A Latinized version of a Persian name with an uncertain origin. Saint Bademus, a 4th-century Persian martyr, suffered persecution under the rule of...

Current Irish variation of Badb.

Has the meaning "full moon" in the Arabic language.

Georgian variation of Badr.

The feminine version of Badr.

An alternative transcription of the Arabic بدرية (refer to Badriya).

An archaic German variation of Bathilde.

The name originates from the Old German components batu, which means "battle," and wolf, signifying "wolf."

Formed from the Old German elements batu "battle" and rat "counsel, advice".

A shortened version of Albaer and similar Limburgish names that end in baer. These names frequently originate from the Germanic root beraht, which...

An ancient Persian name originating from the words 𐏎 (baga), which means "god," and 𐎭𐎠𐎫 (data), meaning "given." This name belonged to a Persian...

The alternative name comes from the Old Norse term baggi, which translates to "bag, pack".

Armenian variation of Balthazar.

Persian variation of Baqir.

The Armenian and Georgian form of Bagadata. Several Georgian kings bore this name, although it is rarely used there today.

Has the meaning "attractive and outstanding" in Indonesian.

Has the meaning "splendor, magnificence" in Arabic.

Alternative rendering of Arabic بهاء (see Baha).

The Turkish version of the Persian name بهادر (bahādor), which is derived from the Turkic term bagatur and means "hero, warrior".

Has the meaning "hero, warrior" in Persian, which is of Turkic origin.

Derived from the Persian term بهادر (bahādor), which in turn originates from the Turkic word bagatur and translates to "hero, warrior". It was also...

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 "luck, good fortune" in Swahili and has its origin in the Persian word بخت (bakht).

The Belarusian version of Bogdan.

An alternative transcription of the Arabic بهيّة (see Bahiyya).

An alternative transcription of the Arabic بهيجة (see Bahija).

The male version of Bahija.

The term means "happy, joyous, delightful" in Arabic and is derived from the verb بهج (bahija), which signifies "to be happy" or "to rejoice".

Has the meaning "beautiful" in the Arabic language.

Modern Persian version of the Avestan 𐬬𐬊𐬵𐬎 𐬨𐬀𐬥𐬀𐬵 (Vohu Manah), which translates to "good mind". It was the name of a deity in Zoroastrianism, one of...

The Uzbek variation of Bahadur.