# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
351 | Barclay | English | Birch valley; birch tree meadow. | M | |
352 | Barcley | English | Variant of Barclay: Birch valley; birch tree meadow. | M | |
353 | Bard | English | Minstrel; a singer-poet. | M | |
354 | Bardalph | English | Ax wolf. | M | |
355 | Bardan | English | Lives near the boar's den. | M | |
356 | Bardaric | English | Ax ruler. | M | |
357 | Bardarik | English | Ax ruler. | M | |
358 | Bardawulf | English | Ax wolf. | M | |
359 | Barden | English | Lives near the boar's den. | M | |
360 | Bardene | English | From the boar valley. | M | |
361 | Bardo | English | Variant of Bartholomew often used as a surname. | M | |
362 | Bardolf | English | Axe-wielding wolf. | M | |
363 | Bardolph | English | Bright wolf, ax-wielding wolf. | M | |
364 | Bardon | English | Minstrel; a singer-poet. | M | |
365 | Bardou | English | Bright wolf, ax-wielding wolf. | M | |
366 | Bardoul | English | Bright wolf, ax-wielding wolf. | M | |
367 | Bardrick | English | Ax ruler. | M | |
368 | Bardulf | English | Bright wolf, ax-wielding wolf. | M | |
369 | Bardulph | English | Bright wolf, ax-wielding wolf. | M | |
370 | Barhloew | English | Lives on the bare hill. | M | |
371 | Barker | English | Shepherd. | M | |
372 | Barklay | English | Variant of Barclay: Birch valley; birch tree meadow. | M | |
373 | Barkley | English | Variant of Barclay: Birch valley; birch tree meadow. | M | |
374 | Barklie | English | Variant of Barclay: Birch valley; birch tree meadow. | M | |
375 | Barlow | English | Lives on the bare hill. | M | |
376 | Barlowe | English | Variant of Barlow: Hillside. | M | |
377 | Barnaby | English | A variant of the Hebrew Barnabas meaning son of consolation, son of exhortation, or son of comfort. Famous bearer: Barnaby Rudge, a character in 19th century Charles Dickens' novel Barnaby Rudge. | M | |
378 | Barnard | English | Strong as a bear. A variant of Bernard which was in common usage in medieval Britain.Variant of Bernard. | M | |
379 | Barnes | English | The barns. | M | |
380 | Barnet | English | Of honorable birth. Also derives from the Old English word for burning. Also in use as a variant of Bernard. | M | |
381 | Barnett | English | Baronet; leader. | M | |
382 | Barney | English | Used as a diminutive of Barnard, meaning strong as a bear. Also a diminutive of Barnaby, which is a variant of the Hebrew Barnabas meaning son of consolation, son of exhortation, or son of comfort. | M | |
383 | Barnham | English | Variant of Barnum: From the baron's home. | M | |
384 | Barnum | English | From the baron's home. | M | |
385 | Baron | English | Warrior; A title of nobility used as a given name. | M |