Looking for names that mean Rive? We couldn't find the exact name Rive, but listed below are some first names meaning Rive or names similar to the word Rive.

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Beathan  (Scottish)
Life; Derived from the Gaelic Beatha (Life). The Name is Anglicized As Both Bean and Benjamin

Bedford  (English)
Derived from the English Place Name, Meaning Bede's Ford. Most Frequently Used As a Surname

Bel  (German)
Diminutive of Belinda: from the Old German Betlindis, Which is Derived from the Word for Snake

Belinda  (German)
From the Old German Betlindis, Which is Derived from the Word for Snake

Belisma  (English)
River Goddess

Bell  (German)
Diminutive of Belinda: from the Old German Betlindis, Which is Derived from the Word for Snake

Belle  (German)
Diminutive of Belinda: from the Old German Betlindis, Which is Derived from the Word for Snake

Bemidii  (Native American)
Ojibwa Name Meaning River by a Lake

Benedict  (Scottish)
Blessed; Derived from the Latin Benedictus (Blessed), Which is from Benedicere (To Speak Well Of, to Bless)

Benjamin  (Scottish)
Favorite Son; Derived from the Hebrew Binyamin

Bentley  (English)
Derived from a Surname and Place Name Referring to a Clearing Covered With Coarse Grass. from the Bent Grass Meadow

Berengaria  (German)
Feminine Form of Berenger: Derived from an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-spear

Berenger  (German)
Derived Rom an Old German Compound Meaning Bear-spear. The Name Was Fairly Common in Medieval Britain But is Rarely Used Today

Berkeley  (English)
Derived from the Old English for Birch-wood. Used As a Surname More Frequently Than a First Name. Lives at the Birch Tree Meadow

Bernard  (Scottish)
Bold or Strong As a Bear; Derived from the Old High German Bernhard, a Compound Name Composed of the Elements Bern (Bear)And Hart (Bold, Strong, Hearty)

Berry  (English)
A Name Derived from the Fruit; Also Used As a Diminutive of Names Beginning With Ber-

Berthold  (German)
Derived from Old German Words Meaning Bright-power. Also Bright Ruler

Bertrand  (French)
Intelligent; Glorious Raven. French Form of the German Bertram, Meaning Bright-raven. Philosopher and Mathematician Bertrand Russell. Some Scholars Believe the Second Syllable of Bertrand Derived from

Beryl  (English)
Derived from the Precious Stone Beryl, a Gemstone of Varying Colors; Often Yellow-green. Famous References - Twentieth Century British Actress and Comedienne Beryl Reid; the Biblical Eighth Foundation

Beta  (English)
Variant of Elizabeth, , Meaning My God is Bountiful, or God of Plenty, Originally Derived from a Central and Eastern European Name

Bethan  (English)
Origin Uncertain. May Be Derived from the Names Beth and Ann, or a Diminutive of Elizabeth or Bethany

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 Th Century, it Gradually Came to Be Used Also As a Girl's Name, Although Beve

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 Th Century, it Gradually Came to Be Used Also As a Girl's Name, Althoug

Bhadra  (Hindu)
Name of River

Bhageerathi  (Hindu)
River Ganga

Bhanuja  (Indian)
river Yamuna

Bhanuja  (Hindu)
River Yamuna

Bhilangana  (Hindu)
A River

Biford  (English)
Lives at the River Crossing

Birnie  (English)
Variant of Birney: Small River or Stream With an Island

Birny  (English)
Variant of Birney: Small River or Stream With an Island

Blaine  (English)
The Source of a River

Blair  (Scottish)
Dweller on the Plain or Level Field; Transferred Use of the Scottish Surname Derived from Place-names Containing the Gaelic Element Blar (Plain, Level Field)

Bonnie  (Scottish)
Pretty, Charming Beautiful. Derived from the Scottish Dialect Word Bonny, Meaning Beautiful; Which in Turn is Based on the Latin 'Bonus' Meaning Good

Bonny  (Scottish)
Pretty, Charming Beautiful. Derived from the Scottish Dialect Word Bonny, Meaning Beautiful; Which in Turn is Based on the Latin 'Bonus' Meaning Good

Botolf  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word for Wolf. Boston Was Named After a Saint, As Botulf's Stone

Botolph  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word for Wolf. Boston Was Named After a Saint, As 'Botulf's Stone'

Botulf  (German)
Derived from the Old German Word for Wolf. Boston Was Named After a Saint, As 'Botulf's Stone'

Boyce  (French)
Lives Near the Wood. from a Surname Derived from the French 'Bois' Meaning Wood

Boynton  (Celtic)
From Tbe White River

Boynton  (Irish)
From the Town by the River Boyn

Boynton  (Gaelic)
From the White River

Brandan  (English)
Derived from a Surname and Place Name Based on the Old English for 'Hill Covered With Broom'. Broom is a Prolific Weed. Also, 'From the Beacon Hill', 'Beacon on the Hill' or 'Gorse-covered Hill.'

Brandon  (English)
Derived from a Surname and Place Name Based on the Old English for 'Hill Covered With Broom'. Broom is a Prolific Weed. Also, 'From the Beacon Hill'

Brent  (English)
Derived from a Surname and Place Name; Based on the Old English Words for High Place, Steep Hill, or Burnt. Used Occasionally As a First Name in North America Since the S

Bret  (English)
A Native of Brittany: (France) or Britain: (England). Derived from the Surname Breton or Briton, Brett and Bret Became Popular First Names After Us Writer Bret Harte. Brett Became Very Popular in Aust

Brett  (English)
A Native of Brittany: (France) or Britain: (England). Derived from the Surname Breton or Briton, Brett and Bret Became Popular First Names After Us Writer Bret Harte. Brett Became Very Popular in Aust

Brian  (English)
Brought to England by the Breton Companions of William the Conqueror, This Name is Originally Derived from the Irish Word for Hill

Bride  (Irish)
Variant of Bridget: Derived from the Irish Name Brighid, Meaning the High One or Strength. Brighid Was a Mythological Celtic Goddess of Fire and Poetry

Bridget  (Irish)
Derived from the Irish Name Brighid, Meaning 'The High One' or 'strength.' Brighid Was a Mythological Celtic Goddess of Fire and Poetry. This Name Has Been Used Regularly in the British Isles Since th

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