Baby Names Starting with B

Meadow with coarse grass

From a clearing where bent grass grows. Modern variant spelling of Bentley.

Hebrew name meaning 'son of Zion'; symbolizes connection to the holy land and spiritual heritage.

Son of God. A Hebrew biblical name combining ben (son) with El (God).

Hebrew form of Benjamin, meaning 'son of the right hand'.

Son of the right hand; represents happiness, fortune, and strength in Hebrew tradition.

Hebrew compound meaning 'son of Zion,' combining 'ben' (son) with 'Zion,' the sacred mountain in Jewish tradition.

Warrior or bear; Old English term for a strong warrior or one with bear-like qualities.

Bee-wolf; a warrior name symbolizing strength and bravery

Diminutive or nickname possibly derived from Bertha, a Germanic name meaning 'bright' or 'famous.'

Likely derived from Germanic roots related to 'ber' (bear), suggesting strength, protection, and courage.

Brave as a bear; feminine form derived from Bernard.

From Greek 'Beroea,' a biblical city; carries historical and spiritual significance.

Blessing; represents divine favor and good fortune.

Son of; Hebrew patronymic designation.

Bold bear. From Germanic roots combining strength and animal courage.

Bringer of victory; derived from the Greek name Berenice.

Bringer of victory

Small cap or hat

Mountain or dweller near mountains. Scandinavian nature-inspired name.

Strong, solid, or sturdy; Turkish origin conveying firmness and strength.

Birch wood, from English place name elements.

Modern variant of Berkeley, an English place name meaning birch wood or clearing with birch trees.

Birch meadow

Birch meadow; derived from English place names, symbolizing natural beauty.

Bear; strong and protective

Jewish surname, possibly meaning 'man from Bermen' or derived from Germanic/Yiddish roots.

Feminine form of Bernard, meaning 'brave bear' or 'strong-hearted bear.' Symbolizes courage and strength.

Derived from Barnabas, meaning 'son of consolation' or 'son of prophecy' in Greek.

Variant of Bernadette, from Germanic elements meaning brave bear and hardy.

Brave as a bear; strong and fierce-hearted.

Brave as a bear. Italian feminine form of Bernard, symbolizing courage and strength.

Spanish surname used as given name, related to Bernard meaning 'strong as a bear'.

Strong and brave; feminine form of Bernard, combining Germanic elements meaning bear and strength.

Feminine form of Bernard, meaning 'brave bear' or 'strong as a bear.' Symbolizes courage and strength.

Strong as a bear. Feminine form of Bernard.

Strong as a bear; feminine form of Bernard, symbolizing strength and bravery.

Italian form of Bernard, from Germanic 'bern' (bear) and 'hard' (brave), meaning 'brave bear.'

Bringer of victory, derived from Greek roots meaning 'victory' and 'to bring.'

Means 'brave bear'; derived from the Germanic name Bernard.

Bringer of victory, derived from the Greek Berenice

Brave bear. From Germanic 'bern' (bear) and 'hard' (brave, strong).

Brave as a bear, feminine form of Bernard.

Feminine form of Bernard, from Germanic meaning 'brave bear,' symbolizing strength and courage.

Variant of Bernadette or Bernarda; suggests bear strength.

Feminine form of Bernard, from Germanic meaning strong as a bear.

Strong as a bear; feminine form of Bernard

Strong as a bear, from Germanic 'bern' (bear) and 'hard' (strong).

Bold bear; strong and courageous, from German elements for bear and bold/hardy.

A variant of Bernice, derived from Greek Berenice meaning 'she who brings victory.'

Variant of Veronica, meaning 'true image' from Latin 'vera' (true) and 'icon.'

Bright and famous. From Germanic roots meaning 'bright' or 'shining', often associated with nobility.

Bright ruler or famous ruler, from Old High German elements for bright and bold

Bright or shining; feminine form related to Bertrand.

Scandinavian name, possibly from Germanic elements meaning bright or famous.

Possibly derived from Germanic 'Bert' meaning 'bright' or 'famous,' with Germanic name elements.

Bright, noble; feminine form of Bert, from Germanic Albert

Bright and renowned. A diminutive form suggesting bright nobility.

A variant of Bert or Bertrand, derived from Germanic roots meaning 'bright' or 'shining.'

From Germanic elements meaning 'bright' and 'raven,' symbolizing wisdom and clarity.

Bright raven; from Germanic elements 'beraht' (bright) and 'raban' (raven)

Bright raven, famous warrior

Welsh name meaning 'fair fort' or 'blessed stronghold,' combining elements for 'fair' and 'hill/fort'.

Precious stone

Albanian name meaning 'loyal' or 'faithful,' from bes (faith) with suffix -nik.

God's oath, derived from the Hebrew name Elizabeth.

Devoted to God; a diminutive of Elizabeth.

God's oath; devoted to God, from Elizabeth.

House of figs, a biblical place name

House of figs or house of God, from Hebrew origins.

Variant of Bethany, a biblical place name meaning 'house of figs' in Hebrew.

House of figs; Hebrew place name from the Bible used as a personal name, referring to Bethany.

From the biblical place Bethany, meaning 'house of figs' in Hebrew.

House of figs; from the biblical place name Bethany, symbolizing blessing and abundance.

Combination of Beth (house in Hebrew) and Ann (grace in Hebrew); conveys a graceful dwelling.

"House of grace," combining Beth (house) and Anne (grace).

Derived from Bethany, a place name in biblical geography near Jerusalem, traditionally associated with hospitality and faith.

House of figs.

House of figs or date palms; variant of Bethany from Hebrew.

House of Bread in Hebrew; the biblical birthplace of Jesus, symbolizing hope and divine blessing.

House of fisheries; a biblical name for a town in Palestine.

A form of Elizabeth, derived from the Hebrew 'Elisheba,' meaning 'God's oath' or 'devoted to God.'

Spanish diminutive of Alberto; from Germanic roots meaning noble and bright.

Spanish form of Bathsheba, meaning 'daughter of the oath' in Hebrew.

House of the fisherman

Variant of Elizabeth, meaning 'God's oath.' Represents divine devotion and sacred commitment.

God is my oath; Welsh form of Elizabeth with Hebrew biblical roots.

A variant of Betsy; derived from Elizabeth, meaning 'God's oath' in Hebrew.

God's oath. Variant spelling of Betty, derived from the Hebrew name Elizabeth.

Diminutive of Betty, derived from Elizabeth. Associated with devotion and oath-taking.

Devoted to God, derived from Elizabeth, representing faithfulness.

A combination of Betty (pledge) and Ann (grace). Merges Hebrew names signifying devotion and favor.

Compound name combining Betty and Anne. Betty derives from Elizabeth (oath of God) and Anne means grace.

Combines Betty (oath of God) and Jane (God is gracious)

Combination of Betty (God's oath, from Elizabeth) and Jean (God is gracious, from Jane).

Compound name blending Betty (God's oath) and Jo (God will increase).

Compound name combining Betty (oath of God) and Lou (famous warrior); represents strength and devotion.

Genuine or authentic; represents truthfulness and integrity.

Daughter of seven; an oath

Spanish variant of Elizabeth; from Hebrew 'Elisheba' meaning 'God's oath'

In the shadow of God; under God's protection and covering.

Possibly related to Bethesda, a biblical place name.

Variant of Betsy; diminutive of Elizabeth meaning God's oath in Hebrew.

Beautiful ford; variant of Buford meaning a beautiful crossing or ford.

Married or espoused. Symbolizes union and covenant.

A short form of Beverly, derived from an English place name meaning 'of the beaver meadow.'

Beaver stream; derived from an English place name

Welsh name meaning 'son of Evan' or related to 'young' in Welsh tradition.

A variant of Beverly, derived from the English place name meaning 'beaver meadow.'

From a beaver stream; relates to nature and flowing water

Beaver stream, from Old English befer (beaver) and leah (clearing).

From the beaver stream; English place name referring to a beaver-inhabited waterway.

From the beaver meadow; combines Old English 'beaver' with 'meadow.'

Combination of Beverly, from English meaning 'beaver stream,' and Ann, from Hebrew Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor.'

From the beaver meadow; dweller in a peaceful place

Irish/Welsh name possibly meaning 'fair-haired' or related to Evan.