# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
106 | Bonny | Scottish | Pretty, charming beautiful. Derived from the Scottish dialect word bonny, meaning beautiful; which in turn is based on the Latin 'bonus' meaning good. | F | ![]() |
107 | Bonny-jean | Scottish | From the French 'bon' meaning good. In Scottish usage 'bonnie' means pretty or charming. | F | ![]() |
108 | Bonny-lee | Scottish | From the French 'bon' meaning good. In Scottish usage 'bonnie' means pretty or charming. | F | ![]() |
109 | Both | Scottish | From the stone house. | M | ![]() |
110 | Bothain | Scottish | From the stone house. | M | ![]() |
111 | Bothan | Scottish | From the stone house. | M | ![]() |
112 | Boyd | Scottish | From the Gaelic 'buidhe' meaning yellow. Used commonly as a name referring to its owner's blonde hair color. Common as both a first name and a surname in Scotland. | M | ![]() |
113 | Bradana | Scottish | Salmon. | F | ![]() |
114 | Braden | Scottish | Salmon. | M | ![]() |
115 | Bram | Scottish | Bramble; a thicket of wild gorse. Abbreviation of Abraham and Abram. Bram Stoker was author of Dracula. | M | ![]() |
116 | Breac | Scottish | Speckled. | M | ![]() |
117 | Brenda | Scottish | From the Norse, meaning sword or torch, this name was originally used only in the Shetland Isles of Scotland, but spread to other parts of the English-speaking world after Brenda appeared as a heroine in Sir Walter Scott's 1822 novel The Pirate. | F | ![]() |
118 | Bretton | Scottish | Brit. A native of Brittany: (France) or Britain: (England). | M | ![]() |
119 | Brice | Scottish | Speckled. | M | ![]() |
120 | Broc | Scottish | Badger. | M | ![]() |
121 | Brochan | Scottish | Broken. | M | ![]() |
122 | Brod | Scottish | Diminutive of Broderick: Brother. | M | ![]() |
123 | Broddy | Scottish | Diminutive of Broderick: Brother. | M | ![]() |
124 | Brodee | Scottish | Variant of Brody: Second son. | M | ![]() |
125 | Broden | Scottish | Reference to Castle Brodie in Scotland. | M | ![]() |
126 | Broderic | Scottish | Variant of Broderick: Brother. | M | ![]() |
127 | Broderick | Scottish | Brother. | M | ![]() |
128 | Brodey | Scottish | Variant of Brody: Second son. | M | ![]() |
129 | Brodi | Scottish | Variant of Brody: Second son. | M | ![]() |
130 | Brodie | Scottish | Variant of Brody: Second son. | M | ![]() |
131 | Brodric | Scottish | Variant of Broderick: Brother. | M | ![]() |
132 | Brodrick | Scottish | Variant of Broderick: Brother. | M | ![]() |
133 | Brody | Scottish | Second son. | M | ![]() |
134 | Broehain | Scottish | Broken. | M | ![]() |
135 | Bruce | Scottish | Surname since medieval times; now a common given name. Folklore tale of 14th century Robert King of Scotland: ('the Bruce') who learned the value of perseverance from watching a spider spin a web. | M | ![]() |
136 | Bryce | Scottish | Speckled. Surname form of Brice. | M | ![]() |
137 | Brycen | Scottish | Variant of Bryce. | M | ![]() |
138 | Bryceton | Scottish | Variant of Bryce. | M | ![]() |
139 | Bryson | Scottish | Variant of Bryce. | M | ![]() |
140 | Bryston | Scottish | Variant of Bryce. | M | ![]() |