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By alyshadragonfriend · Updated May 2023
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Aramaic
"of the furrow"
Feminine form of Bartolomeo
Bashya is a feminine name with roots in several cultures. In Hebrew, it may be related to 'Bat-Sheva' (daughter of seven) or could be a variant of Basha, which has Slavic origins. In some South Asian…
Polish and Slavic diminutive of Barbara, Greek
"foreign woman"
Basia functions as a diminutive or nickname for Barbara, though many people now use it as a standalone name. The name derives from the Greek word 'barbaros,' originally referring to non-Greek…
Greek, feminine variation of Basil
Rare but attractive female form of Basil.
Basilie is a feminine name with Greek origins, derived from the masculine name Basil (Basilius in Latin), meaning "royal" or "kingly." This elegant name carries aristocratic connotations and has…
Basja is a feminine name with Slavic and Dutch origins, functioning as a diminutive form of Barbara or occasionally Batsheba. In Dutch contexts, it's pronounced 'BAH-shah,' while in Slavic languages…
Bassilly is an uncommon feminine name with possible Egyptian Coptic Christian origins. It may be related to the male name Basil, which comes from the Greek word 'basileus' meaning 'king' or 'royal.'…
Bastia is an unusual feminine name that likely derives from geographical origins, most notably the city of Bastia on the French island of Corsica. The place name itself comes from 'bastita,' meaning…
Greek, feminine variation of Bastian
"revered"
This feminization of Bastian really stems from Sebastian — a Latin name that came from the Greek Sebastos, meaning "honored" or "revered".
Variation of Sebastienne, French
"person from Sebastia"
Rare French option for girls, but feels familiar thanks to the popularity of Sebastian.
Bastina is a feminine name with potential roots in several cultures. It may be related to the more common masculine name Sebastian (meaning 'from Sebastia' or 'revered' in Greek), functioning as a…
Bat Sheba is a feminine name with deep biblical origins, directly referencing one of the most famous women in the Old Testament. The name combines 'bat,' meaning 'daughter' in Hebrew, with 'Sheba,'…
Bat Sheva is a feminine Hebrew name rich in biblical significance. Literally meaning 'daughter of seven' or 'daughter of oath,' it refers to the biblical figure also known as Bathsheba, who was the…
Hebrew
"daughter of God"
It looks like a creative respelling of battle, but this name is anything but. Instead, Batel is a Hebrew name with a lovely meaning. Jenna Jameson chose this name for her daughter in 2017, putting it…
Germanic
"battle"
Derived from the Germanic element badu "battle" combined with Old Norse hildr "battle", this name belonged to a 7th-century English saint who became queen of the Franks after being sold to them as a…
Bathseva is a feminine name representing a variant spelling of Bathsheba, a biblical name with Hebrew origins. In the Old Testament, Bathsheba was the wife of Uriah who later married King David and…
"daughter of an oath"
Popular with the Puritans, this name of the shrewd and beautiful wife of King David and mother of King Solomon could be a bit of a load for a modern girl to carry. Bathsheba is the name of the…
Arabic
"seventh daughter"
The short form Shira is more manageable.
Bathshua is a feminine name with biblical origins, appearing in the Old Testament as a variant of Bathsheba, who was the wife of King David and mother of Solomon. The name combines Hebrew elements…
Batia is a feminine name of Hebrew origin meaning 'daughter of God.' In biblical tradition, Batia (sometimes spelled Bithiah) was the name of Pharaoh's daughter who found and adopted Moses from the…
