Female and male names starting with the letter "D" .

Unique French name coined by author Anaïs Nin, not directly related to its word origin "derrière".

Rare Breton first name meaning 'little great one'.

Scottish name derived from Dubhric meaning "dark ruler".

African feminine given name of Igbo origin, meaning "peace" or "tranquility.

Unique American variant of Derrick, originally derived from the Old Frisian word "Thryck," meaning powerful or strong. Despite its unusual spelling and rarity, Derrike has been used throughout history and is not fictional.

Uncommon yet historically significant Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning 'dark-haired'.

American-origin boy's name coined by author Stephen King for his fictional character in the Dark Tower series, first appearing in "The Gunslinger" (1982). Despite its unknown meaning, Derrill has gained some popularity with various spellings like Derril, Derill, and Derrall. It is considered relatively uncommon, with only 5 boys named Derrill born in the U.S. in 2018 out of approximately 730,000 total births that year.

Derryn is an Irish given name derived from the surname O'Dornoch, meaning "place with an oak tree," symbolizing strength and wisdom.

American origin, derived from Henry Deringer, the Pennsylvania gunsmith who invented the small, concealable duel pistols known as derringers in the 19th century. Despite lacking specific meaning, the name has become associated with danger and intrigue due to its association with these weapons used by law enforcement officers and outlaws alike during the American Civil War and Wild West era.

Derión is a rare Irish name meaning 'little oak tree', symbolizing strength and endurance.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture, meaning "peace".

African American-origin given name derived from Deron, meaning "calm" or "peaceful". It is often associated with strength and uniqueness.

Beautiful African name of Igbo origin, translating to "people with heart" and embodying unity and compassion.

Unique African American name derived from the West African name Deron, meaning "peaceful" or "calm," and often signifying "wisdom" or "knowledge.

African name of Ashanti origin meaning "friend," reflecting warmth and sociability.

Rare, distinct name of unknown origin, used mainly among French families with no clear etymology or widely accepted meaning.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning 'God is my oath' or 'promise', reflecting its deep spiritual significance.

Distinctive American male name created by Ernest J. Gaines for his novel "A Lesson Before Dying," with an interpreted meaning of 'free' or 'liberated'.

Arabic name meaning 'enchantment' or 'charm', popular during the Islamic Golden Age and still beloved today.

Rare, Scottish-origin name derived from the surname Derrall, which may have originated from the place name Derraloch in Argyllshire. Despite no specific meaning, its Celtic roots give it a historic charm.

Rare English name believed to derive from Old English "der-" meaning 'animal' and "-old" meaning 'old', potentially signifying 'ancient animal'.

Rare American name with an unclear origin, possibly a variant of Darren meaning "from the great hill". Its modern sound, easy pronunciation, and five-letter brevity appeal to many parents seeking unique yet practical names.

Unique name of unknown origin and meaning, created as a personal choice without historical precedent.

Irish origin name derived from the surname Ó Diorbhail, anglicized over time. Its meaning remains unclear but it's associated with oak trees or groves. It's famously linked to Derry city in Ireland and has been borne by notable figures like Stephen King's fictional town in "It".

Rare yet meaningful Irish given name derived from the city of Derry, which means "oak grove.

Irish name of ancient origin meaning "dark-haired," brought to Ireland by early Celtic settlers. It was popular among Gaelic nobility and has historical significance, with notable figures like Derryck O'Brien. Though uncommon today, its unique sound and rich heritage make it a compelling choice.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname O'Doherty, meaning 'descendant of Dochartaigh', with 'Dochartaigh' possibly translating to 'hurtful' or 'harmful'.

Unique Irish name derived from the surname Ó Dairbhile, meaning "descendant of Darbhalla," which translates to "bold" or "courageous.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "descendant of Dubthach," an ancient Irish warrior known for his bravery and battle skills. Originating in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, this unique name carries a strong heritage of courage and leadership.

Unique given name of African American origin, derived from the Irish surname 'O'Dubhthaigh,' meaning 'dark haired.'

Rare Breton male given name derived from the ancient word "derven," meaning "oak tree." It signifies strength, resilience, and longevity, reflecting the qualities of an oak tree.

Irish name meaning "from the oak grove," derived from the surname Ó Duibhín and associated with Irish nobility during the Middle Ages.

English name derived from Old German elements meaning 'guardian of the people'.

Unique male given name of American origin created by Edgar Allan Poe for his fictional character Derwent Reynolds in "The Literati of New York.

Rare English male name, possibly derived from Old English 'deor' meaning 'animal' or 'dyrn' meaning 'strong', originally a surname later adopted as a given name.

Welsh name derived from 'derw' meaning oak and 'yn' meaning enclosure, popular among early Britons and Welsh nobility throughout history.

Turkish given name derived from Persian 'daryaa', meaning 'sea', reflecting its historic usage during the Seljuk period.

Armenian name meaning "happy," originating from ancient Armenia and now found worldwide, yet remaining relatively rare.

Rare Welsh given name, originating from the ancient word "deri," meaning "to speak" or "to utter.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "derw," meaning "oak," symbolizing strength and endurance. It has historical roots dating back to the 7th century in Wales, associated with figures like Saint Dyfrig, and has gained global popularity despite its uniqueness.