Bale
A place of fresh grass; meadow.
Balea
A young female tree or a stream.
Balee
Bale; a port for ships; a bundle.
Baleigh
A form of the name Bailey, meaning bailiff or steward.
Baley
Baley can mean 'boon' or a 'fairy', often used in modern contexts.
Balfour
Balfour means 'the mouth of the river' or 'dweller at the mouth of the river'.
Balian
Balian means 'brave' or 'courageous'.
Baliegh
Baliegh translates to 'a meadow by a river', often symbolizing tranquility.
Balizs
A strong and courageous individual; related to the word 'balt,' meaning axe or stronghold.
Ballard
Bold or brave, derived from Old English.
Balldwin
Brave friend, derived from Old English elements.
Baltasar
One of the Magi who brought gifts to Jesus, its meaning includes 'Baal protect the king.'
Baltazar
A variant of Baltasar, also one of the Three Wise Men in Christian tradition.
Balthasar
One of the three Magi, with namesake meanings related to safety and the king.
Balthazar
Another variant of Balthasar, representing royal lineage in historical tradition.
Balther
A variant of the name Balthasar, meaning 'Baal protects'.
Balthildis
The name means 'the bold one who is brave in battle'.
Balwin
A name meaning 'bold friend', often associated with bravery.
Balya
A name meaning 'little ball' or 'round object' in Russian.
Banbrigge
A surname derived from a locational name, indicating a bridge over a brook.
Bancrofft
A surname meaning 'from the croft or small farm', indicating an agricultural background.
Bancroft
A locational surname meaning 'cottage by the brook', often used as a family name.
Bandele
A name meaning 'the warrior is the heir' in Yoruba.
Bandin
Means 'to be united' in Akan, associated with community spirit.
Banjoko
A name meaning 'a character with a good heart' or 'bringer of joy', typically associated with Yoruba culture.
Bankole
A name meaning 'bring me wealth', commonly associated with Yoruba heritage.
Bannan
Meaning 'small' or 'little' in Gaelic, often associated with heritage and lineage in Ireland.
Banner
A surname used as a first name, often derived from the word for a flag or emblem.
Banning
A surname derived from an Old English personal name, meaning 'to banish.'
Bannon
An anglicized form of the Gaelic name 'O'Banain', meaning 'descendant of Banban.'
Bannruod
A Gaelic name meaning 'the one who is a protector or guardian.'
Banny
A diminutive form of the name 'Bannister', often used as a nickname for boys.
Banquo
A character in Shakespeare's play 'Macbeth', believed to mean 'the one that is banished.'
Bapti
Derived from 'Baptism', signifying a person who is baptized or affiliated with Christian rites.
Baptist
One who baptizes; commonly associated with John the Baptist, a prominent figure in Christianity.
Baptiste
Derived from the name 'Baptist', indicating 'baptizer' in French-speaking cultures.
Bara¨inka
Bara¨inka is a diminutive form of Barbara, meaning 'stranger' or 'foreigner' in Greek.
Barabal
Barabal is a Scottish variation of Barbara, signifying 'foreign' or 'stranger' in Greek.
Barabara
Barabara is derived from Barbara, meaning 'foreigner' in Greek.
Barabas
Barabas means 'son of the father' in Hebrew.
Barb
A variant of Barbara, meaning foreign or strange.
Barbara
The name Barbara means 'foreign' or 'strange', derived from the Greek word 'barbaros'.
Barbary
Barbary refers to a historical region in North Africa, linked with the Barbary pirates of the Mediterranean.
Barbata
Barbata is a diminutive form of Barbara and holds the same meaning of 'foreign'.
Barbel
Barbel is a variant of Barbara, meaning 'foreign' or 'strange'.
Barberella
Barberella is a diminutive of Barbara, carrying the same meaning of 'foreign'.
Barbery
Barbery derives its name from the land of Barbary, representing its historical context.
Barbeta
Barbeta is a variation of Barbara, meaning 'foreign'.
Barbetta
Barbetta is a diminutive of Barbara, meaning 'foreign'.
Barbi
Barbi is a short form of Barbara, meaning 'foreign'.
Barbie
Barbie is a diminutive of Barbara, which means 'foreign'.
Barbora
Barbora is a Slavic variation of Barbara, meaning 'foreign'.
Barbot
Barbot means 'to dabble' in French, often related to playfulness or water.
Barbota
Barbota is a variant of Barbara, meaning 'foreign'.
Barbra
Barbra is a variation of Barbara, meaning 'foreign' or 'strange'.
Barbro
Barbro is a Swedish version of Barbara, meaning 'foreign'.
Barclay
Barclay means 'birch wood' or 'the meadow near the birch trees' in Old English.
Barcley
Barcley is a variant of Barclay, meaning 'birch wood'.
Bard
Derived from the Celtic word for a poet or storyteller, often associated with a musician or bard.
Bardalph
This name combines the elements 'bard' (poet) and 'wulf' (wolf), suggesting a fierce poet or storyteller.
Bardan
Meaning 'the one who is courageous' or 'brave'.
Bardarik
This name means 'brave one' or 'the one who is a bard, a warrior.'
Bardawulf
This name combines 'bard' (poet) and 'wulf' (wolf), indicating a warlike bard or poet.
Barde
Means 'the one who is a bard' or 'a poet.'
Barden
Meaning 'the valley with a barn,' indicating a place name.
Bardene
Derived from 'Barden,' referring to a valley or a place of poetic significance.
Bardi
This name refers to a person who is a poet or a bard.
Bardo
Means 'hardy' or 'brave,' typically associated with knights or warriors in history.
Bardolf
This name merges 'bard' (poet) and 'wolf,' suggesting a wolf-like poet or fierce storyteller.
Bardolph
Similar to Bardolf, meaning 'the poet wolf' or 'brave storyteller.'
Bardolphe
French variation of Bardolph, meaning 'brave wolf poet.'
Bardon
Means 'strong and brave' or relates to a fortified place.
Bardot
Commonly associated with strength; often denoting a notable or strong character.
Bardou
A noble or bold person; often related to strength and courage.
Bardoul
A form of the name Bardou, meaning noble or strong.
Bardric
An old English name meaning a famous ruler or leader.
Bardrick
A variant of Bardric, signifying a strong or famous leader.
Bardulf
A name derived from Old English meaning 'bright wolf.'
Bardulph
A variant of Bardulf, meaning 'bright wolf.'
Barduwulf
An archaic form meaning 'courageous wolf.'
Baren
A variant of Barin, often meaning 'bear-like.'
Barend
Meaning 'bear strength' or 'brave as a bear.'
Baret
A diminutive form of the name 'Bernard,' meaning 'brave as a bear.'
Barhloew
Barhloew is likely derived from Germanic roots, possibly meaning 'bear's hill' or similar.
Barker
A person who works with bark, typically associated with tree products.
Barklay
Means 'birch wood' or 'a meadow where birches grow.'
Barkley
Derived from places in England meaning 'birch wood.'
Barklie
A variant of Barkley, referring to 'birch wood.'
Barley
Refers to the grain, a staple cereal used in food and drink.
Barlow
Means 'grove of birch trees' in Old English.
Barlowe
A variant of Barlow, meaning 'birch grove.'
Barna
A name meaning 'boy' or 'son' in Hungarian.
Barnabas
Means 'son of encouragement' in Aramaic.
Barnabe
A variation of Barnabas, also meaning 'son of encouragement.'
Barnabus
Another variation of Barnabas with the same meaning, 'son of encouragement.'
Barnaby
Derived from 'Barnabas,' meaning 'son of consolation.'
Barnard
Derived from the Germanic elements meaning 'bear' and 'brave, hardy'; often interpreted as 'brave as a bear.'
Barnardel
A variation of Barnard, meaning 'brave as a bear', with the suffix possibly indicating a diminutive or variation.
Barnardo
An Italian form of Bernard, meaning 'brave as a bear.'
Barnes
Originally a surname derived from places named Barren or Barnum, often meaning 'the place of the barn.'