Boy Names
See our entire collection of boy names, featuring everything from timeless choices like James and William to modern favorites like Noah and Leo. Each name holds its own charm and significance, reflecting qualities such as strength, individuality, and character. Explore our list to find the perfect fit for your little one!
Beck
English, German and Hebrew, “small stream.”
Beckham
English, “homestead by the stream” or “Becca’s homestead.”
Bedivere
Welsh, “one of the Knights of the Round Table.”
Beile
English, Yiddish, “fair, handsome.”
Bekon
Modern invented name.
Belden
English, “from Beldon Hill.”
Belenos
Celtic, “bright one or the shining one.”
Belial
Hebrew, “worthless.”
Belmore
French and English, habitational name.
Beltane
Celtic mythology, “freedom or bird.”
Bence
Hungarian, “to conquer or to win.”
Benedict
Latin, “blessed.”
Benen
Irish, “mild, little peak.”
Benjamin
Hebrew, “son of the right hand, son of sorrow.”
Benno
German, “bear strong.”
Benoît
French, “blessed.”
Benson
English, “son of Benne.”
Beowulf
English, “beewolf.”
Bergen
Dutch, Scandinavian, and Old German, “lives on the hill.”
Bernal
Spanish, “brave.”
Bernard
German, “bear brave.”
Bertram
German, “bright raven.”
Berwyn
Welsh, “fair hill” or “blessed hill.”
Bexam
Modern invented name.
Birch
English, “tree.”
Birk
Norse and German, “birch tree.”
Bjorn
Norse, “bear.”
Blade
English word name.
Blaze
Latin, “stutter, fire.”
Bleu
French, “blue.”
Blitzen
Dutch and German, “lightning.”
Bo
Scandinavian and Chinese, “dweller, abundant.”
Boaz
Hebrew, “swiftness.”
Bobby
English and Scottish, “bright fame.”
Boden
English and Scandinavian, “shelter or dwelling, to offer or messenger.”
Bolden
English, “dweller by the top of a hill.”
Bolin
Chinese, “elder brother rain.”
Booker
English, “scribe.”
Boone
French, “good or a blessing.”
Borealis
Latin, “Northern.”
Boris
Russian, “small.”
Boulder
English word name.
Bowen
Welsh, “son of Owen.”
Boyer
French occupational name, “to bind or to tie.”
Bradan
Irish, “salmon.”
Bradford
English, “broaf ford.”
Bradwell
Old English, “broad spring.”
Bragen
Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Bragáin.
Bram
A Dutch and Flemish diminutive of Abraham.
Bramwell
English, “broom nook, well or raven spring.”
Bran
Celtic, “raven” or “crow.”
Branan
Irish, “sorrow.”
Brander
Norse, “sword of fire.”
Brandon
English, “broom hill.”
Brantley
English, “fiery torch, sword meadow, clearing with fire.”
Branton
English, “broom enclosure.”
Bravery
English word name.
Braxley
Modern invented name.
Braxton
English, “Brock’s town.”
Brayson
English, “son of Brice.”
Breccan
Irish, “freckled.”
Brecken
Irish and Scottish, “freckled.”
Brenton
Old English, “hill town” or “burnt town.”
Breton
French, “from Brittany.”
Bretton
Scottish, “a native of Brittany France.”
Breviary
Latin, “book of prayers.”
Brevin
Modern invented name.
Brewster
Northern English and Scottish, “brewer of beer or ale.”
Brexton
Irish, “freckled, Bracca’s town.”
Breyer
English and German, “a person who made and sold ale…
Breyon
Modern invented name.
Bridger
English, “lives near the bridge.”
Brigham
English, “bridge settlement.”
Brinkley
English, “woodland clearing by the hill or meadow on the…
Brio
Italian, “vigor, energy, or vivacity.”
Bristan
Modern invented name.
Brixton
English place name.
Brizio
Italian, “speckled.”
Brochan
Scottish, “porridge, badger.”
Broder
Swedish, Danish, “brother.”
Brodrick
Scottish from Old Germanic, “descendant of Bruadar.”
Brody
Scottish, “muddy place.”
Brogan
Irish, “shoe.”
Bromley
English, “broom woodland clearing.”
Brone
Irish, “sorrowful.”
Bronx
American, “Bronck’s land.”
Brooks
English, “of the brook.”
Bruno
German, “brown.”
Brutus
Latin, “heavy, dull.”
Bruxo
Portuguese, “wizard, sorcerer, mage.”
Bryson
English and Welsh, “descendant of Brice.”
Buckley
English, “meadow of the buck or deer clearing.”
Buddy
American, “friend.”
Buford
English, “ford above or high ford.”
Burgess
English, “freeman of a borough.”
Burke
English, “from the fortress.”
Burton
English, “fortress enclosure.”
Butch
American nickname.
Byron
Old English, “someone who lived near a barn or cowshed.”
Cabe
French, “rope maker.”