Baby Names Starting With B Page 42 at All the Baby Names

Add your last name to listing

Previous Next

My Names	Name	Origin	Meaning
[+] Add	Bendyk	Polish	Polish form of Benedict 'blessed'.
[+] Add	Beneberak	Biblical	Sons of lightning
[+] Add	Benecia	Latin	Blessed one.
[+] Add	Benecroft	English	From the bean field.
[+] Add	Benedek	Latin	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedetta	Italian	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedetto	Italian	Blessed. Variant of Latin Benedict.
[+] Add	Benedetto	Latin	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedick	English	A variant of Benedict, meaning blessed, given to a Shakespearian character in the play Much Ado About Nothing.
[+] Add	Benedick	Latin	Blessed. 15 popes have been named Benedict. The Benedictines monastical order. Shakespeare's witty bachelor Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing.
[+] Add	Benedick	Shakespearean	'Much Ado About Nothing' A Young lord of Padua.
[+] Add	Benedict	Latin	blessed. From benedictus meaning blessed. Famous bearers: 6th-century Italian saint Benedict of Nursia founded the Benedictine order of monks and nuns. The Benedictines monastical order.
[+] Add	Benedict	Scottish	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedicta	Latin	Feminine form of Benedict: blessed. From benedictus meaning blessed. Famous bearers: 6th-century Italian saint Benedict of Nursia founded the Benedictine order of monks and nuns. The Benedictines monastical order.
[+] Add	Benedicte	Latin	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedicto	Spanish	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedictson	Hebrew	Son of Benedict.
[+] Add	Benedid	Latin	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedikt	Swedish	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedikta	Latin	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedikte	Latin	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benedito	Hawaiian	Blessed.
[+] Add	Bene-jaakan	Biblical	Sons of sorrow
[+] Add	Benejamen	English	Variant of Benjamin: Right-hand son. Also a variant of Benedict.
[+] Add	Benen	Irish	Kind.
[+] Add	Benen	Latin	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benes	Czech	Blessed.
[+] Add	Benes	Czechoslovakian	Czechoslovakian for Benedict, blessed.
[+] Add	Benet	English	Variant of Benjamin: Right-hand son. Also a variant of Benedict.
[+] Add	Benet	French	Variant of Benedict, meaning blessed, from the Old French. Became a common British surname after being introduced to Britian during the Norman Conquest.

Previous Next