| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 841 | Beth | English | Diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning my god is bountiful, or god of plenty, frequently used as an independent name. Beth was one of Louisa M. Alcott's heroines in her 19th century novel Little Women. | F | |
| 842 | Bethan | English | Origin uncertain. May be derived from the names Beth and Ann, or a diminutive of Elizabeth or Bethany. | F | |
| 843 | Bethiar | English | House of God. | F | |
| 844 | Betia | English | House of God. | F | |
| 845 | Betsey | English | Diminutive of Elizabeth. | F | |
| 846 | Betsy | English | This diminutive of Elizabeth is frequently used as an independent name. | F | |
| 847 | Betty | English | A diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning My God is plentiful, frequently used as an independent name since the 18th century. US actress Betty Grable. | F | |
| 848 | Beval | English | Like the wind. | M | |
| 849 | Beverlee | English | Beaver stream. | F | |
| 850 | Beverlee | English | Variant of Beverly: Beaver stream. | M | |
| 851 | Beverleigh | English | Variant of Beverly: Beaver stream. | M | |
| 852 | Beverley | English | Beaver stream, woman from the beaver meadow. Derived from a surname and place name. First used as a boy's first name in the late 19th century, it gradually came to be used also as a girl's name, although Beverly is the more common feminine form. | F | |
| 853 | Beverley | English | Beaver stream, from the beaver meadow. Derived from a surname and place name. First used as a boy's first name in the late 19th century, it gradually came to be used also as a girl's name, although Beverly is the more common feminine form. | M | |
| 854 | Beverly | English | Woman from the beaver meadow. Beaver stream. | F | |
| 855 | Beverly | English | From the beaver meadow. | M | |
| 856 | Bick | English | From the hewer's ford. | M | |
| 857 | Bickford | English | From the hewer's ford. | M | |
| 858 | Biecaford | English | From the hewer's ford. | M | |
| 859 | Biford | English | Lives at the river crossing. | M | |
| 860 | Bill | English | Nickname for William 'resolute protector' often used as an independent name. | M | |