Christian Names Meanings for Baby Boys Starting with B

Bleddyn

Meaning of the Boy's Name Bleddyn. The name Bleddyn means wolf. It is a Welsh boy's name as well as the name of an 11th-centruy king of medieval Wales. ... It was the name of a beloved Welsh king, who left behind an amazing legacy.

Meaning: Wolf hero Origin: English

Bledig

: feeling or showing excessive or extravagant sympathy especially for an object of alleged persecution —used as a term of disparagement for people with politically liberal opinions … was often described as … a bleeding-heart liberal because he lent his name to so many left-wing groups.— Patricia Bosworth.

Meaning: Like a wolf Origin: Irish

Bleecker

Dutch Meaning: The name Bleecker is a Dutch baby name. In Dutch the meaning of the name Bleecker is: Bleacher of cloth.

Meaning: Bleacher of cloth Origin: Dutch

Bleidd

The name Bleidd is a Welsh baby name. In Welsh the meaning of the name Bleidd is: Wolf.

Meaning: Wolf Origin: English

Bleiz

Meanings and history of the name Bleiz: | Edit. Old Breton word meaning 'wolf.' Pronounced: BLAYZ.

Blerim

The meaning of the name “Blerim” is: “Flower, Bloom”. Categories: Albanian Names, Swiss Names. Used in: Albanian speaking countries. Gender: Boy Names.

Meaning: Blossoming Origin: Nigerian

Bleu

(BLEH)

The meaning of the name “Bleu” is: “Blue”. Categories: Color Names.

Meaning: The color blue Origin: French

Blian

Blaine is the anglicized version of the Scottish-Gaelic personal name Bláan which had its origins as a nickname, a diminutive of the Gaelic “blá” meaning “yellow”, probably given to a blonde or yellow-faired fellow.

Meaning: Thin Origin: Irish

Bliant

Bliant is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1641 times.

Meaning: Healer Origin: Scottish

Bligh

Bligh Name Meaning. English: variant of Blythe. Irish: Americanized form of the Connacht name Ó Blighe 'descendant of Blighe', a personal name probably derived from the Old Norse byname Blígr (from blígja 'to gaze'). Cornish: nickname from Cornish blyth 'wolf'.