Male first names.

Albanian male name derived from 'besë', meaning 'oath' or 'promise', thus signifying faithfulness.

Uncommon Albanian name derived from 'besë', meaning 'truth', associated with honesty and integrity.

Captivating French-derived name meaning "fairy" or "elf," popularized through literature like Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice." It has historical significance, notably associated with Queen Elizabeth I, also known as "Good Queen Bess.

English name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," and sometimes associated with Latin "beata," meaning "blessed.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning "house of the daughter," derived from the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet and associated with the concept of a house or dwelling. It has been widely used throughout history and across cultures, with variations including Betina, Betsy, and Béatrice.

Unique female name derived from the Hebrew 'beth hanna,' meaning 'house of favor' or 'house of grace.'

Distinctive Hebrew female given name meaning 'House of God'.

Albanian name meaning 'promise', popularized by notable figures like poet Betim Muço, reflecting values of loyalty and commitment.

Spanish-origin given name, a diminutive of Alberto or Beatriz, meaning "noble" or "blessed," respectively.

English name typically used for girls, originating from the diminutive form of Elizabeth meaning "God is my oath" in Hebrew. It gained popularity during the Victorian era in England as a pet name for young girls.

Unique female given name of French origin, derived from "bête," meaning "beast" or "animal." Despite its potential negative connotation, it has been embraced as a distinctive choice, gaining popularity in the early 20th century US initially as a diminutive of Elizabeth but now standing on its own. Notable individuals like Bette Midler and Bette Nesmith Graham have carried this name, adding to its historical significance.

Charming English feminine given name that originated as a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath" in Hebrew, and has evolved independently over time.

Enduring English girls' name, originally a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," with notable figures like Betty Boop and Betty Shabazz carrying its legacy.

Unique unisex English name derived from Old English "Beorthelm," meaning "bright helmet" or "famous protection." A variant of Betty, popular in the Middle Ages, Bettye has gained popularity recently for both boys and girls due to its versatility and vintage charm.

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

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.

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

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

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

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

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

English name originally meaning 'bee meadow', derived from Old English words 'befer' and 'leah'. It was initially used as a surname before becoming popular as a girl's given name in the late 19th century. Notable figures with this name include opera singer Beverly Sills and children's author Beverly Cleary.

Uncommon English name of Old English origin, meaning 'bee'. It evolved from a nickname based on resemblance or liking for honey, becoming popular as both a surname and given name over time.

Rare English given name derived from Old French 'Bouvin', meaning 'ox' or 'cow', suggesting strength and robustness.

Rare English name derived from Old French 'beuveur', meaning 'drinker'.

Enigmatic name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from 'Beatrix' meaning 'bringer of happiness', or from the English surname 'Beck'. Despite its rarity, it has been used throughout history and is captivating due to its unique sound.

Rare, Spanish-origin name derived from an indigenous tribe's meaning 'people of the deer,' originally given to the San Antonio River in Texas.

Distinctive English name of unknown explicit meaning but is believed to mean "box woods" or "beech wood clearing," derived from the town Bexley in southeast London, originally named after Beccles in Suffolk.

Rare English given name, possibly derived from Old English 'Beacon' or Scottish 'Baxter', with no widely known meaning or history.

Rare German name derived from 'bihahsten', meaning 'guest'. It symbolizes warmth and openness towards others.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "beag" meaning ring or brooch, and "tun" signifying enclosure or settlement, interpreted as "ring enclosed settlement" or "brooch enclosed settlement".

Unique Welsh girl's name meaning "fair" or "beautiful", popularized by early Celtic saints and often passed down through generations to honor family heritage.

Unique Turkish name that signifies purity, innocence, and virtue, derived from the Turkish word "beyaz" meaning white but carrying deeper cultural connotations.

Bezaleel: A unique Hebrew name meaning "in the shadow of God," signifying divine favor; known biblically as a skilled artisan who crafted sacred items for the Tabernacle.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'in the shadow of God', carried by the skilled craftsman who built the Tabernacle.

Ancient Indian boys' name that means "holder of the rod" or "gift from the gods.

Male name of Indian origin, derived from Sanskrit 'Bhārata', meaning 'the elevated one' or 'the prosperous one'.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'lightning', associated with the legendary sage Bhargava Rama, signifying intelligence, strength, and power.

Distinctive name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Bhargav', an epithet of Lord Indra in Hindu mythology.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, traditionally given to boys in Gujarat, where it means "future".