| Bashkar | One who brings the light. |
| Basho | A poet of great influence. |
| Bashshar | Brings good news |
| Bashu | Optimistic; Joyful; Cheerful; A Maghribi (Moroccan); Lizard |
| Bashudha | One who is the earth itself. |
| Bashvith | A name meaning one who is radiant. |
| Basi | A name meaning a daughter of joy. |
| Basia | the foreigner or stranger |
| Basic | Diminutive of Basil: Royal. Kingly. St Basil the Great was Bishop of Caesarea in the latter half of the 4th century. This name was introduced into Western Europe by the Crusaders. Derived from the same Greek word as the plant name basil. |
| Basil | Royal or kingly in nature |
| Basile | Variant of Basil: Royal; kingly. |
| Basileia | A name meaning queen or kingdom. |
| Basilio | A name meaning royal or kingly. |
| Basilios | Variant of Basil: Royal; kingly. |
| BASILIUS | A name meaning royal or kingly. |
| Basim | Smile.; Smiling. |
| Basiq | One who is high or elevated. |
| Basir | One of the ninety-nine names of god |
| Basirat | Insight. Perception. |
| Basistha | Most excellent or wealthy. |
| Basit | Vast, Spacious, One who stretches, Enlarges |
| Basita | One who is open or spacious. |
| Basith | Servant of the Extender; Creator. |
| Baskala | Preceptor; Teacher; Well Read; Wise |
| Baskar | Very knowledge and skill this person |
| Baskaran | The sun or light bringer. |
| Basker | A variant of the sun god. |
| Basman | A person who brings joy and smiles. |
| Basmin | A name meaning a fragrant flower. |
| Basmus | One who is known for being happy. |
| Baspa | Tear; Steam; Vapour |
| Basr | Eye-sight, Wisdom, Sight |
| Basrah | Name of a sahabiyah, Dry land |
| Bassam | One who smiles often and brightly. |
| Bassanio | The Merchant of Venice' Friend to Antonia, who borrows from Antonio to pursue his successful suit for Portia. |
| Basset | Variant of Bassett: Short. |
| Bassett | A name meaning a small low hill. |
| BASSEY | Efik of Nigeria unisexual name. Meaning unknown. |
| Bassianus | The Tragedy of Titus Andronicus' Brother to Saturninus. |
| Bassil | Derived from the Latin 'basilicus,' meaning 'king' or 'royal,' and also related to the herb basil. |