Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "B" - page 4.

Unique, Welsh-derived name meaning "gray hill.

English name derived from Robert, which means "bright fame" or "famous like a bear," with historical figures like Sir Robert Abel Smith and Bobby Moore bearing this name.

The name Bronx, derived from the Spanish 'bronco', meaning 'rough' or 'wild', signifies a rocky place or thicket, reflecting strength and resilience.

Rare yet elegant Latin-derived name meaning 'blessed' or 'happy', first appearing in literature in Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy, and popularized during the Middle Ages despite its uncertain origins.

English given name derived from the surname meaning 'bailiff' or 'law enforcement officer', gaining popularity for use as both boys' and girls' names since the late 19th century.

English name derived from Middle English 'benet', meaning 'blessed'. It was initially used as a nickname for the fortunate, later becoming a popular given name in the late 19th century. Today, it's moderately common, ranking #462 among boys' names in the U.S. (2020).

Modern American name of uncertain origin, likely inspired by names like Bentley or Kentlee, and gaining popularity despite lacking historical significance or established meaning.

American given name derived from the English surname for someone living near a river bend, historically associated with strength and nature.

Spanish and Italian origin derived from the Germanic word "berinhard," meaning "bear strength" or "brave bear." It was introduced to Spain by Visigothic settlers from Germany in medieval times and became popular among nobility due to its association with brave warriors and strong leaders. Notable figures like Saint Bernard of Clairvaux and Bernardo O'Higgins have contributed significantly to various fields while bearing this powerful name. Today, Bernardo remains popular in Spain, Italy, and other countries influenced by Spanish or Italian immigration.

English surname turned given name, originating from the Middle Ages as an occupational name or denoting someone from Bentley village in Essex. It translates to "settlement with bent grass," derived from Old English "bent" and "-ley." Today, Bentley is associated with luxury and prestige, largely due to the renowned automobile brand bearing its name.

Spanish name derived from 'bailar,' meaning 'to dance.' It signifies joy, rhythm, and vivacity, inspired by Spanish culture's celebration of dancing.

Unique and beautiful name of Welsh origin, meaning "hill meadow," combining "brynn" (hill) and "lee" (meadow).

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old French 'baron', meaning 'nobleman' or 'strong'. It signifies power, authority, and high status.

English origin name derived from "brent" meaning 'fire' or 'burning', indicating place or manner. It may have originated as a habitational name for someone living near a burning hill.

Modern American name created from a blend of Brandon (English, meaning 'from the brook') and Raymond (German, meaning 'wise protection'), thus symbolizing 'wise stream'.

English origin, means 'little' or refers to the color 'yellow'/'blond', popularized by figures such as Alexander Bowie, Jim Bowie, and musician David Bowie.

Unique American feminine given name created by combining Blake and Kennedy, though its exact origin is unclear. It has no specific meaning but is often associated with strength and individuality.

Haitian-origin given name meaning 'female blessing' in Haitian Creole, gaining popularity for its meaningful symbolism and cultural identity.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'brent,' meaning 'burnt.' Traditionally used as a surname for those living near prominent fires, it has evolved into a popular boys' name since the 1980s.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'Belenos,' meaning 'bright, shining'.

Germanic masculine given name meaning "strong as a bear," introduced into France by Frankish conquerors and popularized during the Middle Ages. It shares its name with notable figures like Saint Bernard of Clairvaux and has places named after it worldwide, including Mount Bernard in Australia.

Uncommon English name derived from Bryant, meaning 'strong' or 'brown-haired', possibly referring to someone working with brown wood or living near briars.

Benaiah, of Hebrew origin, means 'Yahweh has built' or 'created', reflecting the belief that God has gifted this person with unique abilities.

English given name derived from 'blæc' meaning 'black', and 'leah' signifying 'woodland clearing'. It was originally a medieval English surname for people living near dark forests, later evolving into a distinctive unisex first name.

Uncommon yet charming Irish name derived from the surname Ó'Briain, meaning "descendant of Brian," which translates to "noble" or "honorable.

Recently created feminine name, formed by combining "Bry" from Brayden or Bradley with the Scottish suffix "-leigh", meaning meadow.

Irish-origin girls' name derived from the surname O'Breathnach, meaning 'descendant of Breas, the hill'.

Distinctive English name derived from "blæcleah", meaning "dark clearing".

Unique African American name derived from the combination of 'Black' (strength, resilience) and 'Lynn' (from the lake), gaining popularity in the early 20th century as a celebration of African heritage within Western naming traditions.

American-born, modern invented name with no specific meaning or historical background, first becoming popular in 2009 and reaching peak popularity at rank 538 in 2014.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'brēg', meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

English given name derived from the Old English word "blæþ", meaning "happy" or "cheerful".

American feminine name created by combining Brianna (Irish, meaning "strong") and Lee (English, meaning "from the clearing"). Popularized by actress Alyson Hannigan, it signifies strength and openness.

Spanish female name derived from "beaterio", meaning a community of nuns or convent, associated with devotion and piety, popularized by Beatrice Portinari who inspired Dante Alighieri's "La Vita Nuova".

Hebrew-derived name meaning "son.

English occupational name derived from 'bréowan', meaning 'to brew'.

Male given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Barry meaning "spear valor" or "barley". It was originally used as a surname but became popular as a given name in the 19th century.

Blanca, derived from Spanish 'blanco', means white, conveying purity and beauty.

Unique Maori given name derived from the word 'beauty,' meaning beautiful or pleasing to the eye, popularized in early 20th century New Zealand.

Unique and beautiful Welsh name meaning "honor" or "high-born," derived from the male name Brychan.