Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "B" - page 52.

Rare French female given name derived from the Germanic element "berht," meaning "bright" or "famous.

Rare German name meaning 'bright' or 'famous', derived from the old Germanic word 'berht'.

German-derived name that means "famous ruler" or "bright power", originating from the short form of Berthold.

Italian boys' name derived from the word 'berto', meaning 'bright' or 'shining'.

Rare French-origin given name derived from 'berte', meaning 'bright' or 'shining'. Historically used as a nickname for individuals with radiant qualities, Berton is now an elegant and distinctive choice.

Catalan given name derived from the Germanic name Berthari, meaning "bright army" or "famous warrior".

Germanic masculine given name derived from "berht" meaning bright, and "rōth" signifying fame, translating to 'bright fame'. It has been used for centuries with notable historical figures like Saint Bertrand de la Tour.

Rare but beautiful Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning "bright" or "famous," with historic usage dating back centuries in France among nobility who believed it brought good fortune or reflected exceptional qualities.

Rare name of Latin origin derived from the Germanic elements 'berht' meaning bright or famous and 'rūm' meaning protection or fame, translating to "bright protection" or "famous protection".

Distinctive Dutch name originating from the Old Germanic Berthold/Berchtold, meaning 'bright' or 'famous'. It combines elements 'berht' ('bright') and '-tud' ('people'), conveying positivity and light. Traditionally given to boys with deep-rooted family traditions, Bertus remains relevant today due to its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Distinctively Breton male name, originating from the Breton language of Brittany, France. Derived from "ber" meaning 'hill' or 'mountain', and "vin" meaning 'white', Bervin translates to 'white hill' or 'white mountain'. Historically significant since the Middle Ages, it was popular among Breton nobility and later spread across Europe via Norman conquests. Today, it's relatively uncommon but retains cultural ties to Brittany.

Rare English given name derived from the historic fortified settlement of Berwick-upon-Tweed, known for its strategic role in Anglo-Scottish wars since the 11th century.

Welsh unisex given name derived from "Mynydd Brynn," meaning "white hill.

English name derived from the Old French word 'beril', meaning 'ruby'. It signifies beauty, rarity, and preciousness.

Rare Greek feminine given name, derived from the word "beryllos," meaning berry. It was first used in ancient Greece as a reference to the goddess Artemis and has evolved through various cultures over time.

Unique and elegant given name of Greek origin, derived from the Greek word "bérillos," meaning "precious stone." It was popularized by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in his novel "Elective Affinities" and has been associated with elegance throughout history.

Albanian female name meaning 'promise', reflecting Albania's rich cultural tradition of honouring oral contracts.

Hebrew given name meaning 'oath' or 'covenant', often associated with the biblical figure Bethesda, symbolizing faith, hope, unity, and divine favor.

Albanian male given name derived from 'besa', meaning 'oath' or 'promise'.

Egyptian given name derived from the Coptic word "besa," meaning "to praise" or "glory." It is closely associated with the Coptic Orthodox Church and carries significant cultural importance in Egypt.

Albanian female name derived from the Illyrian word 'besa', meaning 'truth' or 'promise'.

Albanian male name derived from 'besë', meaning 'oath' or 'promise', thus signifying faithfulness.

Arabic name meaning 'smile', popular in Muslim communities due to its positive connotation.

Uncommon Albanian name derived from 'besë', meaning 'truth', associated with honesty and integrity.

French diminutive of Elisabeth or Isabelle, derived from the Hebrew Elizabeth meaning "God is my oath" or "God is abundance." It has been associated with notable historical figures like Bess of Hardwick and popularized through literature and music.

Captivating French-derived name meaning "fairy" or "elf," popularized through literature like Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice." It has historical significance, notably associated with Queen Elizabeth I, also known as "Good Queen Bess.

Rare French given name meaning "kiss," popularized during medieval France in Occitania, carrying connotations of warmth and intimacy.

English name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," and sometimes associated with Latin "beata," meaning "blessed.

American name composed of Bessie ("God is my oath") and Mae (short for Mary, "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness"), combined in honor of maternal and paternal grandmothers with these names.

English female given name, a diminutive of Elizabeth meaning 'God is my oath' in Hebrew.

Slavic feminine name derived from the Russian Besseya, meaning 'to promise' or 'to vow,' associated with Orthodox Church virtues and popular during medieval Russia.

Uncommon American name coined in the mid-20th century with no specific meaning or history. It's considered distinct from names like Elizabeth or Rebecca.

Greek unisex name meaning 'bees', derived from the second letter of the Greek alphabet.

Hebrew name derived from "bet" (house) and "yah" (God), translating to "House of God.

Hebrew name meaning "house of God," derived from the words "bet" (house) and "el" (God). It holds historical significance, being the place where Jacob had his dream of the ladder to heaven in the Bible, and was also given to one of Jacob's sons born to Rachel's concubine Bilhah.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning "house of the daughter," derived from the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet and associated with the concept of a house or dwelling. It has been widely used throughout history and across cultures, with variations including Betina, Betsy, and Béatrice.

Distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "house" or "home", associated with the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet.

Hebrew name meaning "daughter," associated with biblical figure Bathsheba, wife of King David.

Welsh name meaning "little", derived from the Welsh word "beth" and associated with Saint Beith, one of the daughters of Mannanan mac Lir.

Rare yet captivating Hebrew name meaning "daughter of the house" or "house of God," derived from "beth" (house) and "annah" (grace), associated with the biblical town of Bethany where Jesus raised Lazarus.