# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
596 | Baldur | English | Variant of Balder: Brave warrior; bold army. | M | ![]() |
597 | Baldwin | English | From the Old English Bealdwine, or the Old German equivalent Baldavin, meaning bold friend. Frequently used in medieval Britain, and was the basis of a number of surnames. | M | ![]() |
598 | Banaing | English | Son of the slayer. | M | ![]() |
599 | Banbrigge | English | Lives near the bridge over the white water. | M | ![]() |
600 | Bancrofft | English | Variant of Bancroft: Pasture; field. | M | ![]() |
601 | Bancroft | English | From the bean field. | M | ![]() |
602 | Banjamen | English | Variant of Benjamin: Right-hand son. Also a variant of Benedict. | M | ![]() |
603 | Banjamino | English | Variant of Benjamin: Right-hand son. Also a variant of Benedict. | M | ![]() |
604 | Banjamon | English | Variant of Benjamin: Right-hand son. Also a variant of Benedict. | M | ![]() |
605 | Banjiman | English | Variant of Benjamin: Right-hand son. Also a variant of Benedict. | M | ![]() |
606 | Bankroft | English | Variant of Bancroft: Pasture; field. | M | ![]() |
607 | Banner | English | Flag; ensign bearer. | M | ![]() |
608 | Banning | English | Son of the slayer. | M | ![]() |
609 | Barbara | English | From the Greek barbaros meaning foreign or strange, traveler from a foreign land. Popular in medieval Britain after the 3rd century martyr St Barbara. In Catholic custom St. Barbara is a protectress against fire and lightning. | F | ![]() |
610 | Barbary | English | A form of Barbara popular in Medeival Britain after the 3rd century martyr St. Barbara. | F | ![]() |
611 | Barbi | English | Traveler from a foreign land. In Catholic custom St. Barbara is a protectress against fire and lightning. | F | ![]() |
612 | Barbie | English | Diminutive of Barbara: From the Greek barbaros meaning foreign or strange, traveler from a foreign land. In Catholic custom St. Barbara is a protectress against fire and lightning. | F | ![]() |
613 | Barbra | English | A variant of Barbara, meaning foreign or strange, traveler from a foreign land. In Catholic custom St. Barbara is a protectress against fire and lightning. Famous bearer: , American singer Barbra Streisand. | F | ![]() |
614 | Barclay | English | Birch valley; birch tree meadow. | M | ![]() |
615 | Barcley | English | Variant of Barclay: Birch valley; birch tree meadow. | M | ![]() |
616 | Bard | English | Minstrel; a singer-poet. | M | ![]() |
617 | Bardalph | English | Ax wolf. | M | ![]() |
618 | Bardan | English | Lives near the boar's den. | M | ![]() |
619 | Bardaric | English | Ax ruler. | M | ![]() |
620 | Bardarik | English | Ax ruler. | M | ![]() |
621 | Bardawulf | English | Ax wolf. | M | ![]() |
622 | Barden | English | Lives near the boar's den. | M | ![]() |
623 | Bardene | English | From the boar valley. | M | ![]() |
624 | Bardo | English | Variant of Bartholomew often used as a surname. | M | ![]() |
625 | Bardolf | English | Axe-wielding wolf. | M | ![]() |
626 | Bardolph | English | Bright wolf, ax-wielding wolf. | M | ![]() |
627 | Bardon | English | Minstrel; a singer-poet. | M | ![]() |
628 | Bardou | English | Bright wolf, ax-wielding wolf. | M | ![]() |
629 | Bardoul | English | Bright wolf, ax-wielding wolf. | M | ![]() |
630 | Bardrick | English | Ax ruler. | M | ![]() |