# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
141 | Beatrix | Latin | Bringer of joy, brings joy. Famous bearers: Beatrix was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. Twentieth century children's writer and illustrator Beatrix Potter created Peter Rabbit. | F | |
142 | Beatriz | Latin | Brings joy. | F | |
143 | Beatriz | Spanish | Brings happiness. Brings joy. | F | |
144 | Beattie | Latin | Diminutive of Beatrix: Bringer of joy, brings joy, happy. | F | |
145 | Beatty | Latin | Diminutive of Beatrix: Bringer of joy, brings joy, happy. | F | |
146 | Bebai | Biblical | Void, empty. | F | |
147 | Bebhinn | Gaelic | Harmony. | F | |
148 | Bebhinn | Irish | Singer. | F | |
149 | Becca | English | Abbreviation of Rebecca. | F | |
150 | Becki | English | Abbreviation of Rebecca. | F | |
151 | Becky | English | Abbreviation of Rebecca. | F | |
152 | Becky | Hebrew | An abbreviation of Rebecca, meaning captivated, or captivating, frequently used as an independent name. Famous bearer: Fictional character Becky Sharp, the unethical heroine of Thackeray's 1948 novel Vanity Fair. | F | |
153 | Beda | English | Warrior maid. | F | |
154 | Bedad | Biblical | Alone, solitary. | F | |
155 | Bedegrayne | ArthurianLegend | Name of a castle. | F | |
156 | Bedelia | Celtic | A variant of Bridget, who was the mythic Celtic goddess of fire and poetry. | F | |
157 | Bedelia | Irish | A variant of Bridget, meaning the high one or strength. Famous bearer: 6th century Irish abbess Brigid )known as St Bridget or St Bride) founded Ireland's first women's religious community. | F | |
158 | Bee | Latin | Diminutive of Beatrice. A variant of Beatrix meaning bringer of joy. | F | |
159 | Beer | Biblical | A well. | F | |
160 | Beer-lahai-roi | Biblical | The well of him that liveth and seeth me. | F | |
161 | Beerelim | Biblical | The well of Elim, or of rains. | F | |
162 | Beeroth | Biblical | Wells, explaining. | F | |
163 | Beersheba | Biblical | The well of an oath, the seventh well. | F | |
164 | Befle | Latin | Diminutive of Amabel: Beautiful, loving, lovable.Amabel was used frequently during the Middle Ages and briefly in the 19th century, and has now been largely replaced by the diminutive Mabel. | F | |
165 | Begum | Muslim | Princess. Lady.. | F | |
166 | Behemoth | Biblical | Beasts. | F | |
167 | Behula | Indian | Perfect wife. | F | |
168 | Beitris | Gaelic | Gaelic form of Beatrice. | F | |
169 | Bekah | Biblical | Half a shekel. | F | |
170 | Bel | Czechoslovakian | White. | F | |
171 | Bel | English | Diminutive of Annabel: Variant of the Latin Amabel. Edgar Allan Poe's poem Annahel Lee' made the form Annabel popular throughout the English-speaking world in the 19th century. The form Annabelle became popular in the mid-2Oth century. | F | |
172 | Bel | French | Fair. Lovely one. Sometimes used as an independent name associated with the French word belle, meaning beautiful. | F | |
173 | Bel | German | Diminutive of Belinda: From the Old German Betlindis, which is derived from the word for snake. | F | |
174 | Bel | Latin | Beautiful, loving, lovable. Diminutive of Amabel, Annabel, Belinda, or Isabel. | F | |
175 | Bel | Spanish | Diminutive of Isabel: Devoted to God. A Spanish variant of Elizabeth. | F |