Search boys Baby Names starting with letter B
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
| 1751 | Bron | English | Diminutive of Bronson: Son of a dark man. | M |  |
| 1752 | Brondolf | Norse | Son of Naddodd. | M | |
| 1753 | Brone | Irish | Sorrowful. | M | |
| 1754 | Bronek | Czech | Variant of Bronislav: Glorious armor. | M | |
| 1755 | Bronislav | Czech | Glorious armor. | M | |
| 1756 | Bronislaw | Czech | Variant of Bronislav: Glorious armor. | M | |
| 1757 | Bronislaw | Slavic | Weapon of glory. | M | |
| 1758 | Bronnson | English | Variant of Bronson: Son of a dark man. | M | |
| 1759 | Bronsen | English | Variant of Bronson: Son of a dark man. | M | |
| 1760 | Bronsin | English | Variant of Bronson: Son of a dark man. | M | |
| 1761 | Bronson | Anglo-Saxon | Son of the dark man. | M | |
| 1762 | Bronson | English | Son of a dark man. | M | |
| 1763 | Bronson | German | Brown's son. | M | |
| 1764 | Bronsonn | English | Variant of Bronson: Son of a dark man. | M | |
| 1765 | Bronsson | English | Variant of Bronson: Son of a dark man. | M | |
| 1766 | Brook | English | Lives by the stream. | M | |
| 1767 | Brooke | English | Lives by the stream. | M | |
| 1768 | Brookes | English | Variant of Brook: Brook; stream. | M | |
| 1769 | Brooks | English | Variant of Brook: Brook; stream. | M | |
| 1770 | Brookson | English | Son of Brooke. | M | |
| 1771 | Brooksone | English | Son of Brooke. | M | |
| 1772 | Bror | Scandinavian | Diminutive of Broder: Brother. | M | |
| 1773 | Brothaigh | Gaelic | From Brodie. | M | |
| 1774 | Brougher | English | Lives at the fortress. | M | |
| 1775 | Broughton | English | From the fortress town. | M | |
| 1776 | Brown | English | Brown (colour name). | M | |
| 1777 | Bruce | English | Thick brush. Surname since medieval times; now a common given name. Folklore tale of 14th century Robert King of Scotland: (the Bruce) who learned the value of perseverance from watching a spider spin a web. | M | |
| 1778 | Bruce | French | From Brys. | M | |
| 1779 | Bruce | Scottish | Surname since medieval times; now a common given name. Folklore tale of 14th century Robert King of Scotland: ('the Bruce') who learned the value of perseverance from watching a spider spin a web. | M | |
| 1780 | Brucey | English | Diminutive of Bruce: Thick brush. Surname since medieval times; now a common given name. Folklore tale of 14th century Robert King of Scotland: (the Bruce) who learned the value of perseverance from watching a spider spin a web. | M | |
| 1781 | Brucie | English | Diminutive of Bruce: Thick brush. Surname since medieval times; now a common given name. Folklore tale of 14th century Robert King of Scotland: (the Bruce) who learned the value of perseverance from watching a spider spin a web. | M | |
| 1782 | Bruhier | Arabic | Name of a Sultan. | M | |
| 1783 | Brun | Anglo-Saxon | Brown or dark. | M | |
| 1784 | Brun | English | Dark skinned. | M | |
| 1785 | Brunelle | French | Dark haired. | M | |
| 1786 | Bruni | Norse | Son of Earl Harek. | M | |
| 1787 | Bruno | English | Dark of skin. | M | |
| 1788 | Bruno | German | From the Old German 'brun' meaning brown. Famous bearers: three 10th and 11th century German saints, one of whom founded the Carthusian order of monks. Used occasionally in English-speaking countries since the Middle Ages. | M | |
| 1789 | Bruno | Italian | Brown haired. | M | |
| 1790 | Bruno | Teutonic | Dark skinned. | M | |
| 1791 | Brunon | German | Brown. | M | |
| 1792 | Brunon | Polish | Brown (colour name). | M | |
| 1793 | Bruns | English | Variant of Bruno: Dark of skin. | M | |
| 1794 | Brus | Gaelic | From Bruys. | M | |
| 1795 | Brutus | Latin | Stupid. | M | |
| 1796 | Brutus | Shakespearean | 'The Tragedy of Coriolanus.' Junius Brutus, Tribune of the People. 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar' Decius Brutus, a conspirator against Caesar. | M | |
| 1797 | Bryan | ArthurianLegend | Lord of Pendragon. | M | |
| 1798 | Bryan | Celtic | Variant of Brian: Brave; Virtuous. | M | |
| 1799 | Bryan | English | Brought to England by the Breton companions of William the Conqueror, this name is originally derived from the Irish word for hill. Popular variant of Brian. | M | |
| 1800 | Bryant | Celtic | Strong. | M | |