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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Belinda likely derives from the Germanic elements "bel" (meaning beautiful or bright) combined with the suffix "-inda," though some scholars link it to the Old High German "linda" (serpent or linden tree).
Bella is an Italian and Spanish word meaning "beautiful," derived from the Latin word "bella," a feminine adjective meaning "fair" or "lovely." While not tied to a specific religion, it has been a popular given name in Western cultures for centuries, notably used by the character Bella Swan in the Twilight series.
Ben derives from the Hebrew word "ben," meaning "son of," and is used as both a standalone given name and a patronymic prefix in Semitic languages.
Bernadette derives from the Germanic name Bernard, combining "bern" (bear) and "hard" (brave/strong), meaning "brave as a bear" with the feminine diminutive suffix "-ette" added in French.
Bernard derives from the Germanic elements "ber" (bear) and "hard" (strong), meaning "brave bear" or "strong as a bear." The name has Latin and Old High German roots, evolving through the Frankish tradition into Romance languages.
Bethany means "house of figs" or "house of dates" and derives from Aramaic "Bet Ania," combining "bet" (house) and "ania" (figs or dates).
The given name 'Beverley' means "beaver stream" or "beaver meadow," derived from the Old English words *beofor* (beaver) and *lēac* (stream or clearing).
The given name 'Bianca' is derived from the Italian word 'bianco,' meaning 'white,' and is of Latin origin.
The name 'Blake' is derived from the Middle English word 'blac,' meaning 'dark' or 'dark-haired,' and is related to the Old English word 'blæc,' which also means 'dark' or 'black.' The name 'Blake' has been used in various cultures, including English and Irish, and has historical connections to the 17th-century English poet William Blake, who was a prominent figure in the Romantic movement.
The given name 'Brad' is derived from the Old English word 'brad', meaning broad or wide, and is likely related to the Proto-Germanic word '*brethiz', which also means broad.
Bradley originates from Old English elements "brad" (broad) and "ley" (meadow or clearing), literally meaning "broad meadow" or "wide field." The name evolved from a geographical surname in England before becoming a given name, primarily used in English-speaking countries.
The given name 'Brandon' is derived from the Old English words 'brycg' (bridge) and 'tun' (settlement), meaning 'dweller by the bridge'.
The given name 'Braxton' is derived from the Old English words 'brycg' (bridge) and 'tun' (settlement or town), meaning 'settlement by the bridge'.
The given name 'Brayden' is derived from the Old English words 'braed' meaning 'noble' and 'denu' meaning 'valley', making it a name that signifies nobility or high status.
