Female and male first names.

Slavic male given name derived from "boj" meaning "fight," often associated with legendary hero Bogomil and popular among Bulgarian, Serbian, Croatian communities for its strong connotation.

African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria that means "waiting for a male child.

Nigerian Yoruba name composed of 'Ola' (wealth) and 'ji' (he/she adds), translating to 'He/she who adds wealth'.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "Meeting with wealth".

Rare Norwegian name derived from 'Bòð' meaning message or tidings and '-leifr' meaning descendant or heir, interpreted as 'descendant who brings good news'. It gained prominence through Henrik Ibsen's play 'The Master Builder', but remains distinctive today due to its rarity.

Rare Slavic name of Czech and Polish origin, meaning "famous in glory" or "renowned for his fame," notably borne by several Bohemian kings like Boleslaus I the Cruel.

Bolesław is a male name of Polish origin meaning "famous in battle".

Rare Slavic male name derived from the Old Slavonic word "bolina," meaning "little arrow.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "dweller by the sea," evoking tranquility and beauty, with no historical connotations.

Spanish-derived name, originating from the Venezuelan city of Bolívar, named after Simón Bolívar, the renowned South American revolutionary leader. As a given name, Bolivar is often associated with the qualities of bravery, determination, and passion for liberty embodied by its historical figure, although it does not have a direct translation or specific meaning outside of this context. It is not particularly common in English-speaking countries but can be found occasionally where Spanish influence is strong.

Uncommon female name derived from Simón Bolívar's last name, 'bold' or 'brave', reflecting his courage in South American independence.

Rare English given name with an unknown history, believed to derive from the Old English word "bolle," meaning "round" or "ball.

American given name derived from the occupational surname 'bolt', originally denoting a messenger or courier, gaining popularity due to athletes like Usain Bolt.

English name of Old English origin meaning "from Bolton," referring to the town in North West England.

Distinctively Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "God has brought this," reflecting divine providence.

Yoruba name meaning "God has given me love/life".

Unique Persian given name derived from the word Böhman, meaning "gatekeeper". It was traditionally given to guardians and caretakers in ancient Iran.

Rare African name from Swahili culture, meaning 'of the residence' or 'of the fort', traditionally given to children born into prominent families.

Rare French name derived from Berengar, meaning "bear spear", reflecting strength and courage.

French name meaning 'good'.

Unique Latin name derived from the word 'bonus', meaning 'good'. Notable bearers include Empress Maria Theresa.

Rare yet distinguished Latin name derived from 'bonus,' meaning 'good.'

Unique female name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Scottish "Bonny Lynn" or the French "Bonialine," with no widely accepted meaning.

Distinctive given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'bonanza,' meaning a rich mineral deposit.

Rare but significant French-origin masculine given name meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Italian name derived from Latin roots "bonus" (good) and "aventura" (fortune), translating to "good fortune." It was famously borne by Saint Bonaventure, a medieval Franciscan theologian, and has been used in literature by authors like Balzac and Baudelaire.

Rare Italian given name derived from the surname 'Boncioli,' which means "jug" or "pot," possibly indicating an occupational name for someone who worked with pottery.

English origin, meaning "tie" or "connection," historically associated with those who worked with ropes or lived near river bends.

English origin, derived from the Old Norse personal name 'Bondi', meaning 'a bondman or servant'. It was brought to England by Viking settlers during the early medieval period and has since become a popular given name and surname worldwide.

Distinctive African first name primarily associated with the Igbo people of Nigeria. It holds significant cultural value, often interpreted as "born on a Thursday" or symbolizing "the joy of childbirth." Although its exact meaning varies, Bonda evokes images of happiness and new life, making it popular among parents seeking unique yet meaningful names for their daughters.

Unique and beautiful Latin American name derived from the Spanish word "bonito", meaning pretty or handsome. It symbolizes someone pleasing to the eye and has been used for centuries in countries like Mexico, Guatemala, and Spain.

Unique Spanish given name derived from the Occitan 'bonell', meaning 'pretty' or 'handsome'. Originally a nickname for attractive individuals, it has evolved into a popular choice among Spanish speakers.

Captivating Latin American feminine name derived from the Spanish word "bueneta," meaning "good little one.

Elegant Italian girl's name meaning "little good one," popular in the Middle Ages, and famously carried by African writer Bonetta Pybus.

Bulgarian female name that means "guest" or "stranger," traditionally given to girls born outside of wedlock, but now celebrated as a unique and captivating choice.

Hebrew name originally meaning "son of my sorrow," later associated with Moses' story, symbolizing strength and courage despite its somber origin.

Korean origin, meaning 'bow', symbolizing respect and courage.

English name derived from "beon" meaning 'to be' and "hamm" meaning 'enclosure', interpreted as 'enclosure of joy'.

Italian-origin given name derived from "bono," meaning "good." It's associated with Saint Bonaventure and was historically popular in Tuscany before becoming globally widespread. Pronounced /ˈboʊni/, it rhymes with "honey" and has evolved to transcend cultural boundaries despite its rarity today, making it a unique yet meaningful choice for parents.

Unique, beautiful Spanish name derived from 'bonita', meaning 'pretty' or 'beautiful'. Popularized in the 19th century, it's associated with elegance and grace.