Female and male first names.

Rare and unique name of uncertain origin and meaning, often interpreted as relating to light colors or the Scottish/Irish surname Blake.

Rare English name derived from the Norfolk village of Blakeney, which combines the Old Norse words "Blaec" meaning "black" and "ey" meaning "island," translating to "Black Island.

Rare English name derived from the Old English occupational surname for a baker, composed of 'blæc' meaning 'baker' and '-slea' referring to a clearing or open space.

Recent American creation, a unique blend of Blake and Lee without specific meaning or history, first gaining popularity in the late 20th century.

English given name derived from "blæc" (black) and "-ley" (meadow), translating to "black meadow". It originated as a surname in medieval England, later evolving into a unique and distinctive first name.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English 'blæc' meaning black and '-ley' denoting a field or meadow, thus signifying "black meadow.

Rare English name with unclear origins, potentially derived from 'Blackley' or 'Blackall', signifying someone from a dark forest or evoking beauty and depth respectively.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, first appearing sporadically in US records during the 19th century, primarily among males.

Distinctive American given name created by blending Blake and Brooklyn, with no specific meaning beyond its origins.

Uncommon yet compelling name of unknown origin, often associated with strength and uniqueness due to its distinctive sound and spelling. Some believe it may be inspired by the DC Comics character Black Canary, adding a touch of superhero mystique to the name. Despite its scarcity in historical records, Blaklynn's rarity contributes to its allure and has begun gaining traction among parents seeking original and meaningful names for their children.

Uncommon English given name derived from "blæc" meaning "black," and "-ney" denoting place or estate, signifying "black estate.

Blaine is a Scottish boy's name derived from the Gaelic word "bláth", meaning "flower".

Blanca, derived from Spanish 'blanco', means white, conveying purity and beauty.

Spanish female given name meaning 'white'.

Unique female name of Spanish origin, combining 'Blanca', meaning white or bright, with 'Estela', derived from the Latin word 'stella', translating to star.

Rare French given name meaning 'white,' symbolizing purity and light, with notable historic bearers like Dame Blanch de Lormes and Blanche d'Armagnac.

Rare French girl's name meaning 'white,' associated with purity and lightness, historically prominent in medieval France.

Unique and captivating Spanish name derived from the word "blanco," meaning white, often associated with purity and brightness. It has been popular in Spain and Latin America for centuries, gaining further recognition through characters like Washington Irving's heroine Blanca in "The Tales of the Seville.

French origin, dating back to the Middle Ages, derived from the Old French word "blanc" meaning white. It was originally an occupational name for a fuller who cleaned and thickened wool. Notable bearers include François Blanchard, inventor of the first hot-air balloon in 1783, and his nephew Jean-Pierre Blanchard. Today, it is considered a unisex name with a rich history making it a distinctive choice.

French name derived from 'blanc,' meaning 'white', popularized by French nobility like Blanche of Castile.

French female given name meaning "white," popularized by historical figures like Queen Blanche of Castile and literary characters such as Belle in "A Tale of Two Cities.

Rare French female given name derived from "blanc," meaning "white," but unlike many color-named names, Blanchie originates as an occupational surname for bleachers who cleaned wool.

English origin, meaning 'white' or 'fair-haired', derived from the Old English word 'blad'.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning 'gentle', with notable historical figures like Saint Blandina, and pronunciation /blan-DEE-nah/.

Rare, distinctively French given name derived from 'Blanca', meaning 'white' or 'fair'. Notably associated with Saint Blandine, a Christian martyr who famously refused to recant her faith despite persecution.

Distinctive male given name of French origin, derived from the Old French word "blond," meaning "fair-haired.

Distinctive name of French origin, meaning 'white', brought to England by the Normans in 1066 and historically associated with notable figures like Richard de Blandy and Thomas Love Peacock's character in "Crotchet Castle".

Distinctive Scottish name meaning 'dark-haired', derived from the surname Black, with potential associations to nature or beauty through its connection to the Gaelic word 'blàth'.

Blaine is a unique Scottish-derived name meaning 'plain' or 'field', popularized by American poet Joyce Kilmer who used Blaine as his pen name.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Bláthmhac, meaning "descendant of Bláthmhac," which was originally a Norse personal name brought to Ireland by Viking settlers. It was historically associated with the noble Uí Fiachrach clan of County Mayo and has evolved to be used for both males and females today.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Blaney, which means "flowery" or "blossoming" in Gaelic. It was borne by descendants of Blathmhna and associated with the ancient warrior Dalcassian sept.

Slavic female given name derived from the word 'blank', meaning 'white' or 'shining'. It gained prominence through Blanche of Castile, a notable member of the House of Anjou during the Middle Ages.

Rare Irish given name with an unclear origin and meaning, adding mystery to those who bear it.

Uncommon English first name derived from the Old English word "blætnan", meaning "to bloom" or "to flourish". It originally served as a surname, but has gained popularity as a given name in recent years.

Rare African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, originally "Obaluwaye," meaning "the last child born" signifying love and affection.

Unisex name of Spanish and Basque origin, derived from the Latin word "Blasius." It is associated with Saint Blaise, a 4th-century Christian martyr known for his patronage against throat ailments and diseases like measles. Despite its uncertain meaning, Blas remains a popular choice among parents seeking unique yet meaningful names with deep historical significance.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Basque word for 'small,' popularized during medieval times through Saint Blase, and has been used worldwide despite its regional ties to Spain.

Blaze is a Greek-origin name derived from 'blaze', meaning 'to burn' or 'shine brightly'.

Rare Catalan name meaning "bald" or "gray-haired," dating back to the 13th century, popularized during the Renaissance era.

Scottish name meaning 'battle' or 'struggle', associated with strength and courage, derived from the Gaelic word 'blàr'.