Female and male first names.

Distinctive French name combining Betty ('bet') and Marie ('sea of bitterness'), first appearing in France during the late 19th to early 20th centuries.

French-origin name derived from "bettiz," meaning "to adorn" or "to decorate.

Unique and feminine Turkish name meaning 'small hazelnut', traditionally given during hazelnut harvest season.

Charming Latin-derived name historically meaning 'blessed', originating from ancient Rome.

Betzabe, of Hebrew origin, means 'my daughter is seven' or 'seven', and is associated with King David's daughter in the Bible.

Unique Hebrew name composed of "bet" meaning house or daughter, and "sabel" meaning exile, translating to Daughter of Exile.

Hebrew name meaning "house of the daughter" or "daughter's house," carrying warmth and comfort. It has biblical roots through Bethuel, Rebecca's father, and while not common today, it's appreciated for its uniqueness and meaningfulness.

Exotic Spanish variant of Elizabeth, derived from Hebrew roots meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise.

Betzaida, of Hebrew origin, means 'daughter of Zion', symbolizing the strong bond between Jews and Jerusalem.

Rare yet significant feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from Hebrew Bethsabee meaning "house of the seventh." Popularized by Christopher Columbus, it signifies wisdom and has been associated with Latin American culture since its introduction during his voyages to the New World.

Hebrew masculine name derived from the Bible, meaning "in the shadow of God" or "God is my shelter," reflecting divine protection and guidance.

Unique female name of Spanish origin, derived from the Hebrew word 'Bithiah', meaning 'daughter of God' or 'oath'.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "daughter of Zion," signifying purity, innocence, and closeness to God.

Rare Hebrew feminine name meaning "daughter of Zion," symbolizing a strong connection to Jerusalem's heritage.

Hebrew name meaning 'in a state of happiness or joy', popularized by its positive connotation.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "Daughter of Tziporah", popularized by Moses' wife Zipporah, and was most commonly used in the U.S. during the late 19th to early 20th century.

Beauford is an uncommon English given name derived from 'beofor', meaning 'boar'. It's associated with several places named Beaufort in England and the aristocratic House of Beaufort.

Distinctive female given name of Welsh origin, derived from the word "buall" meaning "white" or "fair". It's often interpreted as "beautiful" or "radiant", with notable historical figures like Beulah Brooks and Beulah Wood bearing this unique yet meaningful name.

Hebrew-origin female name meaning "married woman" or "wedded wife." Popularized by poet John Greenleaf Whittier in his poem "The Bride of Lebanon," Beulah symbolizes the ideal Christian wife and mother.

Rare Hebrew female given name meaning 'married' or 'in marriage', symbolizing commitment in holy matrimony.

Spanish-derived unisex given name meaning 'goodness' or 'kindness', originating from the medieval times with its roots in the adjective bueno.

Rare and captivating Spanish-origin given name derived from "beuncia," meaning "a small amount.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, its meaning and history uncertain due to lack of available information.

English-origin name, often used as a nickname for Beverley/Beverly, derived from 'beofor' (bee) and 'leah' (woodland clearing), translating to 'bees' meadow'. Once popular for both sexes in the Middle Ages, it's now more commonly female. It also exists as a surname.

Short form of Beverly/Beverley, originating from Old English words 'beofer' meaning beaver and 'lacu' meaning stream.

Rare Slavic girl's name derived from the word 'bev', meaning 'to drink'. Traditionally used among South Slavic people, it symbolizes hospitality and celebration in communal gatherings.

Welsh masculine given name derived from medieval Welsh name Brychan, meaning 'little hill' or 'small mountain', reflecting its rugged origins.

Unique Welsh boy's name derived from the word "byddwn", meaning "we shall be" or "we will become". It conveys power, growth, and resilience.

Uncommon English given name with unknown meaning, possibly a variant spelling of Beverly or Belvy, with no clear origin story despite being recorded since the late 19th century.

Rare French name derived from 'bévéleur', meaning 'brewer'. It signifies craftsmanship and skill.

Distinct Welsh name derived from 'Bowen', possibly meaning 'beautiful town' or 'little one'. Popularized during medieval England, it holds historical and literary significance but remains less common in Wales today.

Beverley is an English girl's name derived from the East Yorkshire town Beverley, meaning 'woodland clearing where bees live'.

Beverley is an elegant feminine name of English origin, derived from the Old English words "beo" meaning "bee" and "leah" translating to "woodland clearing", thus signifying "beautiful meadow" or "clearing where bees live".

Uncommon English name with historical significance. It originates from Old English words "beo" meaning "to bee or to be," and "burh" referring to a fortified town or settlement. Thus, Beverle means "fortress" or "stronghold.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word 'burh', meaning 'fortress' or 'stronghold'. It signifies 'stronghold by the beaver stream', combining nature and strength.

Rare yet historic female English given name derived from "beoforléah," meaning "beaver meadow" or "clearing by the beaver stream.

English feminine given name derived from Old English words meaning 'bee' and 'clearing', translating to 'bee clearing' or 'woodland where bees are kept'.

Uncommon English name with origins dating back to medieval times, derived from the Old English word "beferlic," meaning "of or belonging to Beverley.

Distinct and appealing name with unknown origins, potentially inspired by names beginning with 'B' and ending in 'lie'. If derived from Beverly, it may mean "from the beaver stream" or "the beaver clearing".

Germanic name meaning "strong wolf," derived from the Old German elements "beor" and "wulf.