Names starting with B
1,323 Names found
The Turkish term signifies "ear of wheat". Additionally, it represents the constellation Virgo in Turkish nomenclature.
The feminine versions of Vasanta in Odia, Bengali, Assamese, and Nepali.
The word "fragrance" in Hebrew. It is also the name of a wife of Esau mentioned in the Old Testament.
A Greek version of the names Basemath and Basmath found in the Old Testament.
Means "bringing good news" in Arabic, originating from the verb بشّر (bashshara), which signifies "to announce good news".
Diminutive form of Batyah.
A variation of Basemath.
The term means "announcer of good tidings, messenger" in Arabic, derived from the root بشّر (bashshara), which signifies "to announce good news".
The term "Japanese banana tree" in Japanese refers to the plant species Musa basjoo. It was also used as a pen name by the renowned Japanese haiku...
A Polish diminutive form of the name Barbara.
Diminutive form of Batyah.
Derived from the Greek name Βασίλειος (Basileios), which means "royal, kingly", the name originates from βασιλεύς meaning "king". Saint Basil the...
Has the meaning "queen" in Greek and is the feminine version of Basil 1. It was used by various early saints.
The Arabic meaning of this name is "smiling". It originates from the root بسم (basama), which means "to smile".
The term means "wise" in Arabic. Within Islamic belief, البصير (al-Baṣīr) is among the 99 names attributed to Allah.
The term means "smile" in Arabic and is derived from the root بسم (basama), which signifies "to smile".
A variant of Basemath. It is the name of a daughter of Solomon mentioned in the Old Testament.
The word means "smiling" in Arabic and is derived from the root بسم (basama), which translates to "to smile".
Shakespeare employed this name for the character who is both Antonio's friend and Portia's suitor in his play The Merchant of Venice (1596). It...
The Egyptian name bꜤstt may have originated from bꜤs, which signifies "ointment jar", combined with a feminine t ending. In Egyptian mythology,...
A shortened version of Sebastiaan.
Diminutive form of Batyah.
Derived from the Egyptian term bꜤ, which signifies "soul, divine force", and featuring the feminine ending t. Bat was a deity in ancient Egypt,...
The term "goddess" in Indonesian originates from the Sanskrit honorific भट्टारी (bhaṭṭārī), which signifies "noble lady".
The term means "strong joy" in Mongolian, derived from the words бат (batu), which signifies "strong" or "firm," and баяр (bayar), meaning "joy."
Medieval abbreviated form of Bartholomew.
The term means "strong jewel" in Mongolian, derived from бат (batu), which signifies "strong" or "firm," and эрдэнэ (erdene), denoting "jewel" or...
The name originates from the Old German components batu and hilt, each signifying "battle". It is associated with Saint Balthild. Additionally, this...
The name means "daughter of the oath" in Hebrew, stemming from the words בַּת (baṯ), which translates to "daughter," and שָׁבַע (shavaʿ), meaning...
Derived from the Turkic term bagatur, which translates to "hero, warrior, brave". It refers to the chief of the legendary Narts, who are superhuman...
Hebrew equivalent of Bathsheba.
The term means "strong flower" in Mongolian, derived from the words бат (batu), which translates to "strong" or "firm," and цэцэг (tsetseg), meaning...
The Mongolian meaning is "strong, firm." Batu Khan, a 13th-century Mongol leader, is renowned for establishing the Golden Horde.
The name Batu combined with the Turkish word han, which means "khan," "ruler," or "leader," is a reference to the 13th-century Mongol leader Batu...