Queen and Princess Names Starting With B

  1. Bizou
    • Description:

      Bizou is a delightful feminine name derived from the French word meaning 'kiss' or 'little kiss.' This charming, affectionate name carries a sense of sweetness and endearment with its playful sound. Though uncommon as a given name in most countries, Bizou offers a distinctive option for parents seeking something truly unique with French cultural connections. The name's brevity makes it both memorable and easy to pronounce despite its exotic quality. As a contemporary name choice, Bizou conveys warmth and joyfulness. It may also function as a nickname or term of endearment in French-speaking communities before transitioning to use as a proper given name in broader contexts.
  2. Bizzy
    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Elizabeth
    • Meaning:

      "pledged to God"
    • Description:

      Bizzy has a 1930s wisecracking waitress -- think Mitzi, Flossie, Fanny -- feel to it, yet at the same time feels like a fresh, modern nickname for Elizabeth. Given that any Bizzy better be, this name could be a way to make your Elizabeth stand out.
  3. Bjork
    • Origin:

      Icelandic
    • Meaning:

      "birch tree"
    • Description:

      Associated with the mononymic Icelandic singer and her iconic swan dress.
  4. Björk
    • Origin:

      Icelandic
    • Meaning:

      "birch tree"
    • Description:

      Destined to remain a one-person name -- in this country anyway.
  5. Blaer
    • Origin:

      Icelandic or Scottish
    • Meaning:

      "breeze or field"
    • Description:

      Blær is a rare Icelandic name meaning "light gust or breeze" that made headlines due to one family's battle to be allowed to use it for their daughter. Iceland has strict name laws and it is not permitted to use a traditionally male name for a girl. The name was finally allowed when she was 15 years old. Blær is also a (female) character in a novel by the famous Icelandic writer Halldór Laxness.
  6. Blaike
    • Description:

      Blaike is a feminine name representing a modern spelling variation of Blake, which originated as an Old English surname meaning 'dark' or 'black-haired.' The distinctive spelling with 'ai' instead of 'a' gives the name a more feminine appearance while maintaining the strong, concise sound of the original. Blake began transitioning to first-name use for boys in the early 20th century, while the feminine usage, particularly with variant spellings like Blaike, emerged more recently in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. This gender crossover reflects contemporary naming trends that embrace traditionally masculine names for girls. Blaike appeals to parents seeking a name that balances strength and femininity with a modern edge, while the unique spelling helps distinguish it as a feminine variant.
  7. Blain
    • Description:

      Blain is a feminine adaptation of what was traditionally a masculine name and surname of Scottish and Gaelic origin. The name derives from the Gaelic 'blàthán,' meaning 'flower' or 'blossom,' though some sources also connect it to 'blán,' meaning 'white' or 'fair.' As a given name for girls, Blain offers a strong, distinctive sound with a touch of Celtic heritage. It represents a modern trend of adopting surnames and traditionally male names for girls, giving it a contemporary, gender-neutral quality. While relatively uncommon for females, this rarity adds to its appeal for parents seeking a distinctive name. The single-syllable simplicity combined with rich cultural roots makes Blain both straightforward and meaningful.
  8. Blaine
    • Origin:

      Irish
    • Meaning:

      "yellow"
    • Description:

      She's the bff of Blair, Blake, and Brooke who shop at Bergdorf's, Bonwits and Bendel's.
  9. Blair
    • Origin:

      Scottish
    • Meaning:

      "dweller on the plain"
    • Description:

      In the USA, Blair is gaining momentum, rising quickly for the last 10 years and likely to continue to climb. In England and Wales, where Blair has political connotations – calling to mind former prime minister Tony Blair – it is much less common, although it is in use for boys in its native Scotland.
  10. Blaire
    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Blair, Scottish
    • Meaning:

      "dweller on the plain"
    • Description:

      Blair with a little something extra, which some parents may feel feminizes the name. The Blaire spelling was given to a surprising number of baby girls, with about a third of baby girls with the name given this spelling. The final e also is reminiscent of Claire.
  11. Blais
    • Description:

      Blais is an uncommon name with French origins, traditionally used as a masculine name but appearing here as feminine. It derives from the Latin name 'Blasius,' which was borne by a Christian saint and martyr. In French-speaking regions, particularly Quebec, it has maintained some usage over the centuries. The name has a crisp, modern sound despite its ancient roots, featuring just one syllable with a distinctive ending. As a feminine name, Blais represents a modern trend of adopting traditionally male names for girls. The name offers a certain sophistication and international flair, appealing to parents seeking something concise yet distinctive. While rare in English-speaking countries, its brevity and unique sound make it memorable.

  12. Blaise
    • Origin:

      Latin
    • Meaning:

      "one who stutters"
    • Description:

      Despite its modern sound, Blaise has plenty of history as a given name (for boys), from a Christian martyr to Arthurian legends. Today Blaise feels like the cool and edgy Blaze with a French accent.
  13. Blaiz
    • Description:

      Blaiz is a contemporary, edgy variation of the name Blaise, which has French and Latin origins. The traditional Blaise derives from the Latin name 'Blasius,' associated with Saint Blaise, a physician and martyr from the 4th century. The modern spelling Blaiz gives the ancient name a fresh, distinctive quality with its unexpected 'z' ending. While primarily used for girls in this spelling variant, traditional Blaise has historically been more common for boys. The name has a bold, fiery quality that evokes images of confidence and strength. Though still quite rare, Blaiz appeals to parents seeking unique names with historical roots but contemporary flair. The name's short, punchy sound works well in today's naming landscape where brief, distinctive names are increasingly valued.

  14. Blaize
    • Description:

      Blaize is a contemporary feminine name with a fiery spirit, derived from the French name 'Blaise,' ultimately from the Latin 'Blasius,' meaning 'stutterer' or 'lisping.' This spelling variation with 'z' adds a modern edge to the traditional name. While historically more common for boys, Blaize has gained popularity as a gender-neutral or feminine option in recent decades. The name evokes imagery of fire and passion, appealing to parents seeking names with strength and energy. Blaize connects to Saint Blaise, a 4th-century Armenian physician and martyr, giving it historical depth alongside its contemporary appeal. The name's bold sound and distinctive spelling make it memorable and unique.

  15. Blake
    • Origin:

      English
    • Meaning:

      "fair-haired, dark"
    • Description:

      The unisex Blake, which indeed has two conflicting meanings, has a briskly efficient image when used for a girl.
  16. Blakelee
    • Origin:

      Variation of Blakeley, English surname
    • Meaning:

      "dark wood; clearing"
    • Description:

      This nouveau spelling of Blakeley was one of the fastest-rising girl names outside of the Top 1000 in 2019, but hasn't grown in popularity since then. It is given to around 110 girls each year in the US.
  17. Blakeleigh
    • Description:

      Blakeleigh is a feminine name that represents a modern elaboration of the name Blake, combining it with the popular '-leigh' suffix. Blake itself originated as an Old English surname meaning "dark" or "black," originally referring to someone with dark hair or complexion or someone who lived near a black stream or hillside. The addition of "leigh" (a variation of "lee" meaning meadow or clearing) creates a distinctly feminine version with a contemporary feel. Blakeleigh emerged during the 2000s-2010s trend of creating longer, more elaborate girls' names from traditionally masculine or surname sources. The name fits with similar popularized constructions like Brinkleigh or Oakleigh. While still relatively uncommon, Blakeleigh appeals to parents seeking a modern, feminine-sounding name with the familiar root of Blake but a more elaborate and distinctive presentation.

  18. Blakeley
    • Origin:

      English surname
    • Meaning:

      "dark wood or clearing"
    • Description:

      Blakeley is one of the many -ley ending surnames that is being adopted as a first name, updating the 80s darlings Blake and Ashley.
  19. Blakely
    • Origin:

      English surname
    • Meaning:

      "dark wood or clearing"
    • Description:

      Blakely, along with Blakeley, Blakelee and Blakeleigh, is one of the post-Ashley surname names that end with the lee sound so stylish today. Reality stars Trista and Ryan Sutter named their daughter Blakesley. These surname-names are among the most stylish English names for girls.
  20. Blakelyn
    • Description:

      Blakelyn is a modern feminine name combining the surname Blake with the popular suffix -lyn. Blake itself has Old English origins meaning 'dark' or 'black,' possibly referring to someone with dark hair or complexion or someone living near a black stream. Emerging primarily in the United States in the early 21st century, Blakelyn represents the trend of creating distinctive names by blending traditional elements with contemporary suffixes. Though relatively uncommon, it appeals to parents seeking unique names with familiar components. Blakelyn offers a feminine alternative to Blake while maintaining its strength and modern appeal, fitting well with similar constructed names like Lakelyn or Braylyn.