| Boyan | Boyan means 'young warrior' or 'youthful hero' in Slavic languages, particularly in Bulgarian and Russian cultures. |
| Bozeman | Derived from the name of John Bozeman, an American explorer and fur trader, likely meaning 'good man' or 'noble man'. |
| Braam | Father of many nations |
| Brace | A device or structure that supports or holds something in place, often used to describe a protective gear. |
| Bracken | Named after the common fern plant species. |
| Bradden | Resembling salmon; from the wide valley |
| Bradie | Short form of Bradley, meaning 'broad meadow' or 'broad clearing', of Old English origin. |
| Bradynn | Resembling salmon; from the wide valley |
| Braelin | Braelin is a variant of Braelyn, derived from the Gaelic name 'Braighlinn,' meaning 'noble-born' or 'exalted one.' |
| Braelynn | Combination of braeden and lynn |
| Braison | Braison is a French surname derived from the Old French word 'bras,' meaning arm or strength. |
| Branan | Branan is a variant of Brandon, derived from the Old English words 'bryn' meaning hill and 'dan' meaning valley. |
| Branca | A name meaning white, fair, or bright. |
| Brancen | I couldn't find any information on the name 'Brancen'. |
| Branddon | Derived from a hill covered in broom. |
| Brandenn | From the broom or gorse hill |
| Brannigan | Irish surname derived from 'Ó Branáin,' meaning 'descendant of Branán,' a personal name possibly meaning 'raven' or 'little raven.' |
| Brannock | Brannock refers to a device for measuring foot length, named after its inventor, Charles F. Brannock. |
| Brantlee | Brantlee is a surname of English origin, possibly derived from 'brant' meaning strong or fierce. |
| Branwell | Branwell is a surname of Old English origin, meaning 'broad hill' or 'broad valley'. |
| Bras | Stammering; stuttering |
| Braston | English surname derived from Old English 'brycg' meaning bridge and 'tun' meaning settlement or town. |
| Bravery | The quality of being courageous and strong in the face of danger or adversity. |
| Braxson | Braxson is a surname of English origin, derived from 'bracken' and 'son', meaning 'son of the one who lives by the bracken'. |
| Braychan | Braychan is a variant of Brayden, meaning 'noble' or 'exalted one' with a strong, masculine sound. |
| 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. |
| Brechtje | A bright and shining one. |
| Breckan | Strong or fierce, warrior, or a variant of the Gaelic name Breacan, meaning 'speckled' or 'dappled'. |
| Brendaa | A princess; wielding a sword |
| 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'. |