Barcley

Baxter

From an occupational surname meaning "(female) baker"

Beckett

English, from a surname for someone who lived by a bee cottage — Old English 'beo', a bee, and 'cot', a shelter.

Beckham

From an English surname, from a place name meaning "Becca's homestead"; the Old English byname Becca meant "pickaxe"

Benicio

From the surname of Saint Philip Benitius, cognate to Benedict

Bennett

Medieval form of Benedict, from Latin Benedictus

Beowoof

Berkely

A rare given name recorded in English, for either sex

Berkley

Recorded as a given name in English, for boys and girls

Bolt

An English word; also recorded as a masculine given name in popular culture

Brixton

From Brixton, a district of South London; from Old English Brixistane, "the stone of Brixi"