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

Greek-derived name meaning "divine flower".

Rare Greek name meaning 'set apart' or 'destined', originally used in ancient Greece for children believed destined for greatness and later popularized by Saint Dianthe, a Christian martyr.

Rare Greek female given name derived from 'dianthus', meaning 'purple flower'.

Rare Chinese female name derived from "dian," meaning "point" or "star," signifying brightness and potential. Its origin and meaning are deeply rooted in ancient Chinese astronomy and culture.

Rare African male name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'Respect for God'.

Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Diarmaid", meaning "right-handed" or "skilled". It was originally used as a male given name but has since become unisex, popular among early Celts who associated right-handedness with skill and strength. The most famous bearer of this name is Diarmuid Ua Duibhne, a hero from Celtic mythology known for his courage and cunning. Today, Diar remains a unique and versatile choice for children of any gender with Scottish or Celtic ties.

African name, popular among the Mandinka people, meaning 'peaceful'.

Captivating West African name of Fulani origin, meaning "happy" or "joyful".

Distinct Catalan name derived from the Latin 'diarium', meaning 'daily'. It originates from ancient Roman records and has been borne by notable individuals throughout history.

Ancient Irish name derived from 'Diarmaid', meaning 'swift noble'.

Malinke origin West African name predominantly found among the Mandinka ethnic group. Derived from the Mandinka word "jara," meaning peace, it signifies harmony and tranquility.

West African name of Mandinka origin, meaning 'to make peace' and symbolizing harmony and reconciliation.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'daily', popular among European high society during the Middle Ages.

Intriguing African name from Ghana's Ashanti people, derived from "Diasa" meaning "born on Tuesday," reflecting the tradition of naming children after their birthdays.

Exotic female given name of African origin, derived from the Ashanti people of Ghana. It means "unique" and reflects their desire for individuality among daughters.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "to give birth," popular among families with Latin heritage or those favoring distinctive names.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "The crown is beautiful," signifying elegance and grace.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity despite its uncertain etymology and lack of historical figures named Diavian.

Igbo African name derived from 'di' (God) and 'avian' (is good), translating to 'God is good.'

Igbo African name meaning "Divine Flight," encouraging pursuit of greatness with divine guidance.

Unique African given name derived from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, meaning "God is great" or "God has done well.

Italian female name derived from "diavoolo," meaning "devil," but symbolizing playfulness and creativity.

Unique American name created in the early 21st century, with no clear origin or meaning, but sometimes interpreted as combining 'diavoletta' (little devil) and Dione, associated with Aphrodite.

Rare African American given name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly derived from David and Monte or inspired by the Italian surname Diavoli.

Spanish origin, derived from the Basque surname Díaz meaning 'son of'.

Persian name meaning 'snow', symbolizing purity and beauty, often passed down through generations in Iranian families.

African name of Ewe origin, meaning "God guards," reflecting the belief that the child will be a strong protector in their community.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic "Dubh", meaning "dark".

The name Dice originates from English and is derived from 'dice', small cube-shaped objects used in gambling games. It's not traditionally given as a personal name but rather as a nickname or surname, and it doesn't have any specific symbolic meaning beyond its association with gaming.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Norman surname Dicey, meaning 'from Dieux,' or 'gods' or 'sky.'

Rare female name of African origin, derived from the Ewe language, meaning "God has heard" or "God hears.

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning discipline or learning, associated with diligence and dedication. First appearing in medieval Italian literature, it's unique yet suggests intelligence and determination.

Shortened form of Richard, meaning 'strong' or 'powerful,' derived from Germanic elements ric and hard.

Strong and powerful masculine given name of English origin, derived from 'Dich' and often associated with Richard.

English given name derived from the occupational surname Dickson, which originates from Richard. It was first recorded as a forename in England during the 16th century and has since become more commonly used. The meaning of Dickey is believed to be "powerful or wealthy" but this is not explicitly confirmed. Notable figures like Charles Edward "Carl" Dickey have carried the name throughout history, and while it remains relatively uncommon today, families continue to use it as a way to honor their heritage or simply for its unique charm.

Distinctive German name, derived from 'Dick', meaning 'thick' or 'fat', though not directly related to this meaning.

Short form of Richard, meaning 'powerful' and 'strong'. It gained popularity in the early 20th century as a term of endearment for boys and remains associated with traditional values today.

English pet form of Richard, meaning 'strong' or 'brave', originating from Germanic elements 'ric' and 'hard'. It's often used affectionately for Richards, also serving as a standalone name since the mid-20th century.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from the English patronymic surname Dixon, meaning "son of Dick" or "son of Richard". It originated in the Scottish Borders region and has been carried by notable figures throughout history.