Names starting with B
1,323 Names found
This name originates from the Old German components bald, meaning "bold" or "brave," and rih, which signifies "ruler" or "king." It was the name of a...
Portuguese variation of Baldwin.
Means "bold friend", originating from the Old German components bald, which signifies "bold" or "brave", and wini, meaning "friend". During the...
The Basque version of Valentinus, which corresponds to Valentine 1.
The surname has Scottish origins and is derived from various place names that include Gaelic words meaning "village" (baile) and "pasture" or...
The Hungarian version of Valentinus, corresponding to Valentine 1.
The Marathi version of Balakrishna.
Greek version of Bilhah.
The origin and significance of the name are unclear. In Irish mythology, Balor was a powerful king of the Fomorians. He possessed a dreaded eye that...
Spanish variation of Balthazar. It is also the form (of Belshazzar) found in the Greek version of the Old Testament.
Latin version of Belshazzar found in the Old Testament.
Variation of Balthazar.
The Latin equivalent of Balthazar. Shakespeare featured this name for minor characters in his plays Romeo and Juliet (1596) and Much Ado About Nothing...
A variation of Belshazzar. Balthazar is the name traditionally given to one of the wise men (also referred to as the Magi or three kings) who paid...
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 Sanskrit बल (bala), which signifies "strength" or "power," and is associated with the Hindu deity Indra.
Has the meaning "knight" in the Javanese language.
Derived from the Italian term bambina, which means "young girl". American author Marjorie Benton Cooke incorporated it into her 1914 novel titled Bamb...
Diminutive form of András.
Derived from the English term signifying "source of sorrow or destruction". This name belongs to a villain in the Batman comic series and films,...
Derived from an English surname originally bestowed upon someone residing by a hillside or elevated terrain.
The origin of this name is unclear and may stem from the Scottish Gaelic words bàn, meaning "white," and cù, which translates to "dog" or "hound." It...
Derived from Persian بانو (bānū), which signifies "lady".
Derived from Sino-Vietnamese 寶 (bảo), which signifies "treasure, jewel".
Derived from Chinese 宝 (bǎo), which means "treasure, jewel, precious, rare," and from 褒 (bāo), signifying "praise, honor," or 苞 (bāo), representing...
A German variation of Baptiste. It frequently accompanies the name Johann, in recognition of Saint John the Baptist.
Latin version of Baptiste.
The term "baptist" in French translates to "baptist" and has its roots in the Greek word βάπτω, which means "to dip". This name is typically bestowed...
A diminutive form of the name Baptiste in French.
The feminine version of Baptiste.
The Arabic meaning of this term is "eternal". It served as the nom de plume for a poet from Turkey during the 16th century.
The term "opener, discoverer" in Arabic is derived from the root بقر (baqara), which signifies "to split open" [1]. Muhammad al-Baqir held the...
Derived from the Kazakh terms бақыт (baqyt), which means "happiness" or "luck," and жан (jan), signifying "soul," both of which have roots in Persian.
Czech diminutive form of Barbora.
Barack Obama, the former president of the United States (born in 1961), was named after his Kenyan father. His father had adapted the original name Ba...
The word signifies lightning in Hebrew. In the Old Testament, Barak served as a military leader under the prophetess Deborah, and together they...
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.