Hot Cat Names, Most Popular Cat Names Starting With B

These are hot cat names that start with the letter B. Use the alphabet bar to switch to a different starting letter, or view all hot cat names.

Meanings, origins and pronunciations appear only for records with checked sources. Blank fields have not been verified. Gender and collection labels are browsing choices.

All Male Female Unisex

All A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Name	Meaning	Gender	Origin
Baby	A very young child or animal	Unisex	English word name
Bailey	A surname originally referring to a bailiff	Female	English occupational surname
Bandit		Male
Barrett		Male
Basil		Male
Batman		Unisex
Baxter		Male
Bear	The bear animal	Male	English word name
Beatrice		Female
Beau	Beautiful or handsome	Male	French word used as a given name
Beckett		Male
Bella	Associated with Italian bella, meaning beautiful	Female	English usage; Italian word association
Belle	A short name form; also associated with French belle	Female	English name usage; French word association
Benjamin		Male
Bennett		Male
Bentley		Male
Berlin	A place name associated with a settlement in marshland	Male	Polabian place-name history
Blackie		Unisex
Blue		Male
Bo		Male
Bodhi		Male
Boo	A startling exclamation; also slang for a romantic partner	Male	English word name
Boomer		Unisex
Boots	Footwear covering the foot and part of the leg	Male	English word name
Boston		Male
Bowen		Male
Brandy		Female
Briar		Female
Bruce		Male
Bruno		Male
Bubba		Male
Buddy	A friend or companion	Male	English word name
Buster		Male
Butch		Male

34 names found. Page 1 of 1.

Related Naming Guides

Hazbin Hotel Cat Names: Residents, Rivals and 36 Stage-Ready Calls

Hazbin Hotel cat names can reference the hotel’s residents and staff, royal family members, heavenly figures, overlords, broadcasters, supporting characters, companion creatures, or the show’s radio, cabaret, neon, and vintage-stage atmosphere. This collection separates twenty-eight direct character or companion references from eight broader mood words, giving owners a clear choice between visible fandom and an indirect stylistic nod. Thirty-six candidates are grouped by narrative circle and spoken form, with attention to multiword calls, nicknames, public comfort, spelling, household contrast, and the difference between theatrical fiction and real feline behavior. Antagonist labels are never treated as diagnoses, and adult-series associations receive a family and clinic context check. The guide also warns against automatic paired naming when two calls sound alike. A final lobby-card test compares one hotel reference, one outside figure, and one atmosphere word during normal care, then keeps the name that every caregiver can say consistently without turning fear, aggression, body shape, or mischief into the cat’s fixed identity.