| Braydenn | Resembling salmon; from the wide valley |
| Brayley | Brayley is an English surname derived from the Old English words 'bræg' meaning 'hill' and 'leah' meaning 'clearing'. |
| Brazen | Boldly impudent or shameless, lacking modesty or reserve, often in a way that is considered impertinent or rude. |
| Breaker | One who breaks or shatters something, often used to describe a person who challenges or overcomes obstacles. |
| Brecht | A name meaning bright or shining light. |
| Breckan | Strong or fierce, warrior, or a variant of the Gaelic name Breacan, meaning 'speckled' or 'dappled'. |
| Brenndan | Born to royalty; a prince |
| Brennden | Born to royalty; a prince |
| Brenndon | Born to royalty; a prince |
| Brenon | Brenon is a variant of Brian, derived from the Gaelic name 'Briain,' meaning 'exalted' or 'noble.' |
| Breock | Breock is a Cornish surname meaning 'broad' or 'wide' place, possibly referring to a location with a broad or wide aspect. |
| Brer | A colloquialism in African American Vernacular English, 'brer' is a term for brother or friend. |
| Brevin | Brevin is a shortened form of Breven, derived from the Gaelic 'brevan,' meaning 'young warrior' or 'strong youth'. |
| Brevyn | Brevyn is a variant of Breven, derived from the Gaelic 'brevan' meaning 'young warrior' or 'strong and brave'. |
| Breyer | Breyer is a surname of German origin, derived from the word 'Brauer,' meaning brewer or beer maker. |
| Breyson | Breyson is a variant of Brian, derived from the Gaelic name 'Briain,' meaning noble or exalted one. |
| Bridh | Bridh is an Irish surname meaning 'exalted one' or 'noble' derived from the Gaelic word 'brÃdeach'. |
| Briek | A man of noble strength. |
| Brinxton | Brinston is a surname of English origin, derived from the village of Brinston in Northamptonshire. |
| Brioc | Brioc is a Welsh name meaning 'exalted' or 'noble' and is also a variant of Brian. |
| Brisan | Valor; strength; hill; steep; high |
| Brishan | Brishan is a variant of Brian, derived from the Gaelic name 'Briain,' meaning noble or exalted one. |
| Brison | Derived from Old French 'brisier,' meaning 'one who breaks' or 'one who destroys.' |
| Bristow | From the bridge place. |
| Broadus | Derived from Old English 'brod' meaning broad or wide, possibly referring to a person of sturdy build. |
| Brolin | Brolin is a surname of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic 'brothlach,' meaning 'broad' or 'wide'. |
| Broly | Broly is a Japanese name meaning 'sturdy' or 'strong', derived from the word 'burore', meaning 'to be strong'. |
| Brom | Brom is a shortened form of Bromley or a variant of Brom, possibly derived from Old English 'brÅm' meaning 'broom' or 'thicket'. |
| Bronc | A young or unbroken male horse, especially one that is strong and spirited. |
| Bronx | Bronx is derived from the Swedish word 'brunk' meaning 'dark' or 'muddy' referring to the area's swampy terrain. |
| Bronze | A reddish-brown alloy of copper and tin, often used in ancient art and architecture. |
| Broos | A fragile or brittle soul. |
| Browning | Occupation or profession related to leather, possibly a surname for someone who worked with leather goods. |
| Bruin | Brown bear, a reference to the brown color of the animal, often used as a mascot or symbol. |
| Brunson | Derived from Old English 'brun' meaning brown and 'son' meaning son, likely referring to a brown-haired individual. |
| Bryar | Bryar is a variant of Brian, derived from the Gaelic name 'Briain,' meaning noble or exalted one. |
| Brydon | A form of braden |
| Bryland | Bryland is a surname of English origin, derived from 'bry' meaning hill or ridge and 'land' meaning territory. |
| Brynjar | Warrior in armor |
| Brynner | Brynner is a surname of Welsh origin, meaning 'hill' or 'mountain' derived from the word 'bryn'. |