Bairn
Scottish: colloquial name for a child
Bambina
Italian: girl child
(Bambi, Bambilina)
Barbara
Roman: foreign or unusual
(Barbette, Babs, Barbi, Barbie, Barby, Barbra, Bobbie, Body)
Bathsheba
Hebrew: fulfillment of a vow
(Batsheva, Bathshua, Sheba)
Beatrice
Latin: the bearer of happiness, or a blessing
(Bea, Beatriz, Bebe, Beatrix, Beatty, Trixie, Trixy)
Belinda
Latin: beautiful serpent
Belle
French: beautiful
(Bel, Bela, Bella)
Benita
Latin: feminine for Benedict
(Benetta, Benedicta, Benicia, Benoite, Betta)
Bernadette
Germanic and French: femine of Bernard
(Bernadine, Bernadot, Bernetta Bernie, Berta)
Bernice
Greek: bringer of victory
(Barry, Berenice, Berrie, Berry, Bernie, Bunny)
Bertha
Teutonic: bright of shining
(Bertha, Berta, Birdie, Bert, Bertie)
Beryl
Greek: dazzling jewel
Bess
same as Elizabeth
(Bessie)
Beth
Scottish Gaelic: breath of life
Hebrew: house, also short for Elizabeth
Bethany
Hebrew:worshiper of God, devoted disciple of God
(Beth, Bethanie)
Betsy
same as Elizabeth
Beulah
Hebrew: married
Beverly
Anglo-Saxon: woman who resides by the meadow of the beavers
(Bev, Beverlee, Beverley)
Bianca
Italian: white
(Biancha, Biana)
Bibi
French: a toy, a bauble
(Bubbles)
Billie
feminine for William
Blanche
French: white
Blaze
Old English: flame
(Blaise)
Bliss
Anglo-Saxon: total joy or bliss
Blythe
Anglo-Saxon: full of joy
Bo
Chinese: precious one
Bonita
Spanish: pretty
(Bonnie, Bonny, Nita)
Bree
Middle English: broth
(Brei)
Brenda
Germanic: flame
(Bren, Brenna)
Briana
Celtic: feminie for Brian
(Bri)
Bridget
Irish: strong
(Biddy, Birgitt, Bride, Brigid, Briditte, Brit, Brita, Bryde, Bitte)
Brier
French: heather, after the ground-covering plant
Brina
Slavic: protector
(Bree Bri, Ina)
Brook
Old English: the brook, or the stream
(Brooke)
Brunhilda
Teutonic: armed warrior, or powerful woman
(Brunhild, Brunhidle, Brunnhilde, Brynhild, Brynhilda, Brynhilde)
Bunny
form of Barbara, Bernice or Roberta
(Bunnie)
Butterfly
Old English: after the delicate butterly