# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
581 | Bailee | English | Courtyard within castle walls; steward or public official. Surname or given name. | F | |
582 | Bailee | English | Variant of Bailey: Steward; bailiff. | M | |
583 | Bailey | English | Courtyard within castle walls; steward or public official. Surname or given name. | F | |
584 | Bailey | English | Steward or public official; man in charge. | M | |
585 | Bailie | English | Variant of Bailey: Steward; bailiff. | M | |
586 | Baillie | English | Variant of Bailey: Steward; bailiff. | M | |
587 | Baily | English | Variant of Bailey: Steward; bailiff. | M | |
588 | Bain | English | Variant of Bainbridge: Bridge. | M | |
589 | Bainbridge | English | Lives near the bridge over the white water. | M | |
590 | Bainbrydge | English | Lives near the bridge over the white water. | M | |
591 | Baird | English | Minstrel; a singer-poet. | M | |
592 | Baker | English | Baker. | M | |
593 | Balamy | English | Variant of Bellamy: Good-looking companion. | M | |
594 | Balder | English | Brave warrior; bold army. | M | |
595 | Baldhere | English | Bold army. | M | |
596 | Baldur | English | Variant of Balder: Brave warrior; bold army. | M | |
597 | Baldwin | English | From the Old English Bealdwine, or the Old German equivalent Baldavin, meaning bold friend. Frequently used in medieval Britain, and was the basis of a number of surnames. | M | |
598 | Banaing | English | Son of the slayer. | M | |
599 | Banbrigge | English | Lives near the bridge over the white water. | M | |
600 | Bancrofft | English | Variant of Bancroft: Pasture; field. | M |