Showing 321–340 of 834 matching name records. Page 17 of 42.

#NameOriginMeaningGenderSave
321BessieEnglishDiminutive of Elizabeth, meaning my god is bountiful, or god of plenty, used since the 16th century. Sometimes used as an independent name.Girl
322BessieGreekDiminutive of Elizabeth: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Famous bearer: Old Testament Elizabeth was mother of John the Baptist and one of the earliest known bearers of this name; Queen Elizabeth II.Girl
323BessieHebrewDiminutive of Elisabeth: From Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction.Girl
324BessyEnglishDiminutive of Elizabeth, meaning my god is bountiful, or god of plenty, used since the 16th century. Sometimes used as an independent name.Girl
325BessyGreekDiminutive of Elizabeth: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Famous bearer: Old Testament Elizabeth was mother of John the Baptist and one of the earliest known bearers of this name; Queen Elizabeth II.Girl
326BessyHebrewDiminutive of Elisabeth: From Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction.Girl
327BestlaNorseMother of Odin.Girl
328BetaEnglishVariant of Elizabeth, , meaning my god is bountiful, or god of plenty, originally derived from a central and eastern European name.Girl
329BetaGreekVariant of Elizabeth: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Famous bearer: Old Testament Elizabeth was mother of John the Baptist and one of the earliest known bearers of this name; Queen Elizabeth II.Girl
330BetaHebrewVariant of Elisabeth: From Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction.Girl
331BetahBiblicalConfidence.Girl
332BetenBiblicalBelly.Girl
333BethAramaicA diminutive of Bethany meaning house of poverty.Girl
334BethEnglishDiminutive of Elizabeth, meaning my god is bountiful, or god of plenty, frequently used as an independent name. Beth was one of Louisa M. Alcott's heroines in her 19th century novel Little Women.Girl
335BethGreekDiminutive of Elizabeth: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Famous bearer: Old Testament Elizabeth was mother of John the Baptist and one of the earliest known bearers of this name; Queen Elizabeth II.Girl
336BethHebrewDiminutive of Elisabeth or Elizabeth, from Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Also a diminutive of Bethia (daughter or worshipper of God), and of Bethany, a New Testament village near Jerusalem.Girl
337BethScottishDiminutive of Bethia: This Hebrew name became popular in Scotland in the 17th century because of it's association with the Gaelic 'beath' meaning 'life.Girl
338Beth-aramBiblicalHouse of height.Girl
339Beth-avenBiblicalThe house of vanity, of iniquity of trouble.Girl
340Beth-azmavethBiblicalHouse of death's strength.Girl

Browse Baby Names Your Way

Choosing a name often starts with something simple: a first letter you like, a family connection, a language, or a meaning that feels worth remembering. New Babies Name lets you explore the collection in whichever way makes sense to you. Browse boy and girl names from A to Z, look through names connected with different origins, or use the search above when you already have a name in mind.

Boy Names A–Z

If you are looking for boy names, start with any letter of the alphabet. This is useful when you have a preferred initial, want a name that fits with a family surname, or simply want to discover names you may not have considered before.

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Girl Names A–Z

Browse girl names alphabetically and open individual name pages to see the meaning and origin information available in our database. You can move from one letter to another without having to begin a new search each time.

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Baby Names by Origin

Names can travel across countries, languages and generations, and the same name may be associated with more than one tradition. Use the origin directory below as a practical way to explore the records in our collection. Origin information is presented as recorded in the database and is best treated as a starting point when cultural or family history is especially important to your choice.

How to Explore a Baby Name

There is no single way to build a baby-name shortlist. Some families begin with meaning, while others care more about sound, spelling, initials or cultural background. A useful approach is to collect a few names first and compare them rather than trying to settle on one immediately. Say the full name aloud, look at how the first and last name sit together, and consider whether the spelling will be easy to recognise in the places where the child is likely to grow up.

You can also use the Saved Names option to keep track of names that catch your attention while browsing. Returning to a shorter list later can make it easier to notice which names still feel right after the first impression has passed.

Understanding Name Meanings and Origins

A name's meaning is often one of the most interesting parts of researching it, but meanings are not always identical across every source. Languages change over time, spellings develop regional forms, and a name used in several cultures may have different explanations or associations. For that reason, our name pages present the information available in the database without suggesting that one short definition tells the complete history of a name.

If a particular origin, historical use or religious connection is important to your family, it is sensible to compare the information with specialist language, historical or cultural sources before making a final decision.

About the New Babies Name Collection

New Babies Name is designed as a browsing and research resource for parents, families and anyone interested in names. The collection includes names associated with many languages and traditions, with pages organised so that you can move naturally between letters, genders, origins and individual names.

Our aim is to keep the site straightforward: help you discover names, understand the information recorded for them, and create your own shortlist. We do not believe a website can choose the right name for a family. It can, however, make the research easier and introduce you to possibilities you might otherwise miss.