Search German Baby Names
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
| 201 | Bernardas | German | Variant of Bernard: Brave. | M |  |
| 202 | Bernardin | German | Variant of Bernard: Brave. | M | |
| 203 | Bernardino | German | Variant of Bernard: Brave. | M | |
| 204 | Bernardo | German | Brave as a bear. | M | |
| 205 | Bernardyn | German | Brave as a bear. | M | |
| 206 | Bernd | German | Brave as a bear. | M | |
| 207 | Berne | German | Bear. | M | |
| 208 | Bernhald | German | Variant of Bernal: Strong bear. | M | |
| 209 | Bernhard | German | Variant of Bernard: Brave as a bear. | M | |
| 210 | Bernhardo | German | Variant of Bernard: Brave as a bear. | M | |
| 211 | Bernhold | German | Variant of Bernal: Strong bear. | M | |
| 212 | Bernie | German | Diminutive of Bernard: Brave as a bear. | M | |
| 213 | Bernold | German | Variant of Bernal: Strong bear. | M | |
| 214 | Bernon | German | Brave as a bear. | M | |
| 215 | Berny | German | Diminutive of Bernard: Brave as a bear. | M | |
| 216 | Berowalt | German | Mighty as a bear. | M | |
| 217 | Berrin | German | Bear. | M | |
| 218 | Bert | German | Diminutive of Bertram: Brightly-coloured raven. | M | |
| 219 | Berthold | German | Derived from Old German words meaning bright-power. Also bright ruler. | M | |
| 220 | Berthoud | German | Variant of Berthold: Bright strength. | M | |
| 221 | Bertold | German | Variant of Berthold: Bright strength. | M | |
| 222 | Bertolde | German | Variant of Berthold: Bright strength. | M | |
| 223 | Bertram | German | From an Old German name meaning bright-raven, or glorious raven. | M | |
| 224 | Bertrand | German | Variant of Bertram: Brightly-coloured raven. | M | |
| 225 | Bill | German | Diminutive of William: Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William Wordsworth (1770-1850). | M | |
| 226 | Billie | German | Diminutive of William: Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William Wordsworth (1770-1850). | M | |
| 227 | Billy | German | Diminutive of William: Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William Wordsworth (1770-1850). | M | |
| 228 | Bing | German | From the kettle shaped hollow. | M | |
| 229 | Binge | German | From the kettle shaped hollow. | M | |
| 230 | Bittan | German | Desire. | M | |
| 231 | Bitten | German | Desire. | M | |
| 232 | Bob | German | Diminutive of Robert: Famed, bright; shining. An all-time favorite boys' name since the Middle Ages. Famous Bearers: Scottish national hero Robert the Bruce and novelist Robert Ludlum. | M | |
| 233 | Bobbie | German | Diminutive of Robert: Famed, bright; shining. An all-time favorite boys' name since the Middle Ages. Famous Bearers: Scottish national hero Robert the Bruce and novelist Robert Ludlum. | M | |
| 234 | Bobby | German | Diminutive of Robert: Famed, bright; shining. An all-time favorite boys' name since the Middle Ages. Famous Bearers: Scottish national hero Robert the Bruce and novelist Robert Ludlum. | M | |
| 235 | Boell | German | Hill dweller. | M | |
| 236 | Bogart | German | Bowstring. | M | |
| 237 | Bogohardt | German | Bowstring. | M | |
| 238 | Botolf | German | Derived from the Old German word for wolf. Boston was named after a 7th-century saint, as Botulf's stone. | M | |
| 239 | Botolph | German | Derived from the Old German word for wolf. Boston was named after a 7th-century saint, as 'Botulf's stone'. | M | |
| 240 | Botulf | German | Derived from the Old German word for wolf. Boston was named after a 7th-century saint, as 'Botulf's stone'. | M | |
| 241 | Brand | German | Fiery torch; beacon. Also a variant of Brandon. Brandt: (German) 'Fiery torch; beacon.'. | M | |
| 242 | Brandeis | German | Dwells on a burned clearing. | M | |
| 243 | Bren | German | Flame. | M | |
| 244 | Brendan | German | Flame. | M | |
| 245 | Brendis | German | Flame. | M | |
| 246 | Brock | German | Variant of Brook. | M | |
| 247 | Bronson | German | Brown's son. | M | |
| 248 | Bruno | German | From the Old German 'brun' meaning brown. Famous bearers: three 10th and 11th century German saints, one of whom founded the Carthusian order of monks. Used occasionally in English-speaking countries since the Middle Ages. | M | |
| 249 | Brunon | German | Brown. | M | |
| 250 | Burg | German | Variant of Berg: Mountain. | M | |