Male first names.

Beckham is an English given name of Old Norse origin, meaning "home of Becket" and derived from the Kentish village by the River Beck. It has been used since the 13th century and gained widespread popularity due to footballer David Beckham, though it remains primarily male.

Beckham is of English origin, derived from Old Norse "Beekhámr," meaning "homestead by the brook." Though typically used as a surname, it has gained popularity as a first name, notably after retired footballer David Beckham named his son Brooklyn Beckham in 1999.

Beckhym is an uncommon given name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, believed to mean "God's promise" or "God will increase," despite its undocumented history.

Beckley is an English name derived from Old English "beccleah," meaning "meadow of becks" or "small streams.

Beckman is a unique German-origin given name meaning 'man of the stream'.

Becks is an uncommon given name with uncertain origins and meaning, potentially derived from the Hebrew name Rebecca.

Beckum is a unique, rarely used given name of unknown origin and meaning, with no definitive historical or cultural significance.

Becky is a popular English nickname for Rebecca, meaning "to bind" or "join together," originating from the Hebrew name of the Old Testament figure.

Bedford is a rare yet historically significant male given name originating from medieval English town Bedford in Bedfordshire, translating to "Ford of Bieda" with Anglo-Saxon roots.

Bee is a contemporary name derived from the English word for honeybee, symbolizing industriousness and natural sweetness.

Beebe is an uncommon American given name of Norman French descent, originating as an occupational surname for beekeepers, symbolizing industriousness and cooperation.

Beecher is an uncommon English given name for males and females, originating from the Old English word 'beocere', meaning 'baker'. It signifies reliability, resourcefulness, and dedication.

Behnam is a Persian name meaning "Good Name".

Behr is a German name derived from 'bear', signifying strength and power, with historical usage among Germanic tribes and in Norse mythology.

Behrang, of Persian origin, means "good color" or "good appearance".

Behren is a German surname turned given name, derived from "Berg" meaning 'mountain', associated with mountain dwellers or related professions.

Behrett is a Turkish name meaning 'good promise'.

Behruz is a Persian name derived from "behr" (sea) and "ruz" (day), translating to "day of the sea".

Behzad is a Persian name meaning "Possessing Good Growth" or "Having Beautiful Increase", reflecting wishes for prosperity and happiness.

Benjamin is a Hebrew name meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favorite son', derived from the elements ben ('son') and yamin ('right').

Bejan is a distinctive Persian name meaning 'one who exists'.

Bek is a name of Turkish origin meaning "young unmarried man", popularized by celebrities and used for both men and women in some regions.

The female given name Beka is of Hebrew origin, derived from "beki" meaning 'like' or 'as', signifying similarity or comparison.

Bekam is a Hebrew name meaning 'like a flame', significant in Jewish tradition as seen in Biblical mentions and historical figures like Rabbi Bekam ben Abba.

Bekett is a unique Hungarian name derived from "beket," meaning "to beg." It gained popularity through Béla Bartók and allows for personal interpretation of its meaning.

Bekham is a Hebrew name meaning 'firstborn', traditionally given to the first male child in Jewish families since ancient times.

Bekim is an Albanian male name derived from "bekar," meaning "blessed" or "happy.

Bela is a Hungarian name derived from the word 'bélá', meaning 'white'. It has been used historically, notably by Béla I, Hungary's first Christian king, and has since transcended cultures in varied forms like Belá, Biela, Bèla, Bella, or Beata. Bela has also gained popularity through characters like Bela Lugosi in Dracula and the title character of The Vampire Lestat series.

Belal is an Arabic given name derived from the verb "balala," translating to "mixed" or "combined." It holds historical significance as it was borne by notable figures like Belal ibn Rabah al-Habashi, the first muezzin appointed by Prophet Muhammad in 624 CE.

Belami is a distinctive given name of French origin, derived from the Occitan word "bèlam" meaning "beautiful," translating to "beautiful love.

The name Belamy originates from France, meaning 'lovely' or 'charming', created by Edmond Rostand for his play 'Cyrano de Bergerac'.

Belarmino is a rare, Spanish-origin name meaning "little beautiful one," popularized by Pedro Calderón de la Barca's play "El médico de su honra.

Belden is a rare English name derived from Old English 'bealden', meaning 'wide' or 'broad'.

Beldon is a rare English given name whose meaning and origin remain uncertain, possibly invented or having obscure roots.

Belen is a captivating Spanish name derived from Bethlehem, meaning 'house of bread'. It gained popularity due to its religious significance during the Middle Ages and continues to be beloved in Spanish-speaking communities worldwide.

Belford is an English male name derived from Old English words 'bealf' (broad) and 'ford' (shallow river crossing), translating to "wide crossing".

Believe is an English-derived given name, originating from the verb 'believe', meaning 'to have faith or trust'. It signifies strong belief and conviction, encouraging trust in one's dreams and goals.

Belinda is a Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "beautiful and lovely", derived from 'bellus' (beautiful) and '-inda' suffix for female names. It gained popularity in the 18th century through Alexander Pope's "The Rape of the Lock" poem, featuring a beautiful character named Belinda.

Belisario is an Italian name derived from the Latin word "bilis", meaning bile or gall, which was associated with strong emotions in ancient Roman culture.

Bell is an English-origin given name, derived from the common word 'bell', traditionally associated with bell-ringers during the Middle Ages, though it gained popularity as a personal name in the 19th century.