English Names that Start With B

Brittle.

Nothing but a hound dog.

For fans of the (female) author A. S. ; makes an interesting alternative to Wyatt or the hotelish Hyatt.

Inevitable circus association.

Beautiful downtown Burbank -- about as glamorous a place-name as Akron...or Detroit.

The stuffy-sounding name of a posh medieval village in the Cotswolds, in England, that some consider one of the most beautiful small towns in Europe.

Blakeley is one of the many -ley ending surnames that is being adopted as a first name, taking the 80s unisex darling Blake into the new millennium.

Most parents attracted to this name will be devotees of the author William and would be better off using it in the middle.

Hitting bottom.

This occupational choice is less appealing than such brethren as Baker and Baxter.

Might make a good middle name for the child of a musician, though people could think you were honoring your BMW.

Surname doomed to remain a surname.

Could be a possible and more modern, namesake for Uncle Neal.

Related to the word bourgeois; actor Burgess Meredith put this surname in first place.

Only if he actually is.

Has a certain fiery charm.

Ruggedly appealing word name in the Thorn/Rider/Storm school of boys' names.

A surname with a decidedly burley image.

Though they sound exactly alike, this spelling makes it much more elegant than Bernie.