Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "B" - page 6.

Unisex English name often considered a diminutive of Robert, meaning "bright fame".

Uncommon English given name derived from "blæc-leah", meaning "dark clearing". It originally served as a surname during medieval times before evolving into a unisex first name in the 20th century, reaching popularity in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s.

English surname with Old Norse roots, translating to 'male deer island'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from the biblical city Barkay/Barkah, signifying strength and lightning-like swiftness.

English male given name derived from the Old English word 'ban', meaning 'flag' or 'battle standard'. It signifies leadership and importance.

Rare male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people's tradition in Nigeria, meaning 'father has returned'.

Fiery French name meaning 'to burn brightly', popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Blaize, conveying strength and passion.

Scottish name derived from the Old Gaelic word "Boid," meaning "yellow-haired" or "fair-haired.

Irish name derived from Breandán, meaning "prince" or "noble.

American given name with origins dating back to Old English 'beacon' or Scottish surname 'Brymer', popularized by Mormon leader Brigham Young.

Feminine Irish name derived from "Brigit," meaning "the exalted one." It is associated with St. Brigid of Kildare, one of Ireland's patron saints, known for her kindness and generosity.

Unique male name of American origin, derived from 'buck', meaning young deer or dollar bill. It was occasionally used in the 19th century and is famously associated with Jack London's novel "The Call of the Wild". Despite its rarity as a given name today, Buck retains rugged appeal and offers a bold choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Rare English name whose origin and meaning are unclear but may derive from "by my faith!" or be a variant of Billy meaning "resolute protection.

American given name created by blending Braxton, meaning "broad stream," and Austin, meaning "great" or "majestic.

Irish surname derived from "Ó Broithe," meaning "son of Broite." It originally referred to individuals with fair hair and light-colored eyes, and has been borne by notable figures like John Wilkes Booth throughout history despite remaining uncommon today.

Rare Irish name of O'Bradaigh descent, meaning "strength" or "power".

Unique Scottish name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.

Unique girls' name of recent origin, combining Welsh 'Brynn' meaning "hill" or "mountain" with English surname Leigh meaning "meadow" or "field", often interpreted as conveying beauty, strength, and grace.

Stylish American given name derived from the New York City borough of the same name, which originally comes from the Dutch village Breukelen. It has no specific definition but evokes images of urban culture and creativity.

English origin, derived from 'bloem', meaning 'flower'. It was originally a surname for those living near flowers or having a garden, but now popular as both a boy's and girl's first name.

Spanish-origin masculine name derived from the Basque word "Bai," meaning "Yes." It gained popularity through Lord Byron, the renowned English poet born George Gordon Byron in 1788.

Unique girls' name of Scottish origin, derived from the Scottish surname "Bailie" meaning "town official". It has evolved over time from its Middle Ages roots and is now often associated with girl's names due to its melodic sound.

Braven, of English origin, is derived from the surname Braven, which was an occupational name for an iron or brass worker brought over by Normans in the 11th century. Its meaning, though unclear, is thought to be 'strong' or 'bold', reflecting its potential as a fitting name for those embodying these qualities. Although rare throughout history, Sir Braven de Lisle was a notable knight who fought alongside Richard the Lionheart during the Third Crusade in the late 12th century. Despite its rarity, Braven stands out with its strong, masculine sound and modern appeal despite medieval origins, making it an excellent choice for parents seeking an unusual yet meaningful name.

Irish name meaning "prince" or "noble".

American-originated name created by blending elements from names like Bridget, Brinley, and Leigh, though its exact origins are unknown. It has no specific meaning but some associate it with meanings of its possible component names such as "strong" or "from the bright hill". Relatively new in use, it gained popularity due to celebrity endorsements like Emma Stone naming her daughter Brinley.

Bristol is a unisex given name of English origin derived from the city Bristol, which means "place of the brisk stream." While new as a given name, it gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and intriguing history.

Rare English name with unclear origins, potentially derived from 'Blackley' or 'Blackall', signifying someone from a dark forest or evoking beauty and depth respectively.

English name derived from Old French 'brandewyn', meaning 'burnt wine', originally referring to a type of strong liquor.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, with no known historical or cultural significance, and its meaning remains uncertain.

French and German origin, means "strong" or "exalted," derived from the Old High German word "Brigit.

Rare yet notable male given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Bruacháin meaning "descendant of Bruachán," thought to refer to someone with speckled appearance. It has evolved from its medieval Irish sept origins in County Roscommon and gained recognition through notable bearers like Brogan Driscoll and Brogan Graham. Today, it stands as a unique and appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with rich Irish heritage and nature-inspired meaning.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'one who brings happiness' and symbolizing hope, resilience, and positivity.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning 'Son of the Right Hand', reflecting the power and strength associated with one of Israel's twelve tribes.

English name derived from the Old English word "Briht", meaning bright or famous, originally given to people considered clever or notable.

Unique and unconventional French name meaning 'blue', associated with the sky and sea. It has literary roots through figures like Arthur Rimbaud-Bleu.

Given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Cornish word for 'hill' or the Welsh name Brychan, meaning 'honor' or 'strength'.

Branden is of Germanic origin, meaning 'sword man', popularized by American author Marc Brandel's novel character.

Rare English boy's name, possibly derived from 'birch tree' and 'woodland clearing', with no well-known historical figures attached.

Modern, invented name with no clear origin or meaning, inspired by other 'B-lin' names like Braden or Blain.

Sanskrit name meaning 'enlightenment' or 'awakening', popularized by celebrities like Rebecca Romijn and Jerry O'Connell, and often associated with nature, tranquility, and wisdom.