Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "D" - page 143.

Unique, unisex name of uncertain origin and meaning, popularized in the US during the late 1970s and rising significantly from the mid-2000s, often associated with creativity and individuality.

Distinctive unisex name of Welsh origin, derived from Dewi meaning "sacred" or "holy." Popularized during medieval times, it's associated with King Arthur's legendary knights in Welsh mythology.

Unique French-derived name meaning 'to divine' or 'predict', coined in the late 20th century as a variant of Divine.

Uncommon Igbo Nigerian name believed to mean "God is merciful".

Indonesian name meaning "god", widely used as a title for deities in Balinese Hinduism.

Rare American male given name derived from the Scottish surname MacDougall, meaning 'son of Dougal' or 'dark stranger'.

Rare American male name derived from 'dew' and 'wayne', possibly meaning 'born of the morning dew on the wagon road'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'deva', meaning 'god' or 'heavenly'.

The name Dewan originates from India and means 'of gods' or 'divine'.

Rare Indian name derived from the Hindi word 'dewana', meaning 'mad' or 'crazy', but associated with deep passion and devotion.

Uncommon yet captivating African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning 'to create beauty'.

Uncommon yet captivating female name of African American origin, derived from West African names DeWanda or Deandra, meaning "the beloved" or "the loved one".

Uncommon yet significant African American name derived from the Swahili word 'dawa', meaning 'medicine' or 'remedy'.

African-American name of recent origin, potentially derived from 'Deonte' and 'Devon', meaning "tenth" in Latin.

African American name created from the combination of DeWanda, derived from Alice Childress's play character, and Annabelle, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.

Rare American given name with Old English origins, derived from 'deor' meaning deer, and 'weard' signifying guardian or keeper, interpreted as 'keeper of the deer'.

Rare yet distinctively African American male name from the late 20th century US origin, with unknown meaning.

Uncommon African American given name derived from Dwight, an English name meaning "war," and shares roots with names like Dwight and Duane. Despite lacking specific meaning or widespread popularity, Dewaun's unique sound and rich historical context make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Unusual female name of African American origin, meaning 'one who travels on the road' or 'one who follows the path'.

Uncommon American name created by combining 'Deway' (derived from 'dew') and 'Wayne'. It may symbolize 'morning meadow'.

Uncommon name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first recorded in medieval France with no widely accepted explanation for its source or significance.

American given name derived from the combination of 'dew' and 'well', symbolizing purity and renewal.

Exotic female given name of unknown origin, believed by some to mean 'born or related to dew' or 'as soft and gentle as dew', though no definitive meaning has been established.

Rare American given name coined by Mark Twain meaning 'from the valley'.

Welsh name derived from 'Devui', meaning 'god' or 'holy'. It's associated with Saint Dewi, Wales' patron saint, known for his wisdom and piety.

DeWise: A unique Irish name meaning 'from the wise', associated with wisdom & intelligence.

Mysterious and unique name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, making it an enigmatic choice for parents seeking something distinctive.

Uncommon English name derived from 'dew' and 'right', meaning 'correct morning dew'.

Unique female name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Welsh 'Dewi' meaning 'holy', or a blend of Deidre and Williams.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'du' (black/dark) and 'gwyn' (white/fair), symbolizing harmony or balance between opposites. It was borne by several early Welsh saints, including Saint Dewi, Wales' patron saint.

English name of Old English derivation, meaning 'wisdom like dew', combining the words 'deaw' (dew) and 'wit' (wisdom), reflecting purity, renewal, intelligence, and insight.

Rare Belgian given name with Old Germanic origins, meaning "ruler of the people.

Distinctive African-American name with uncertain origins, first appearing in the U.S. during the late 20th century. Its meaning varies, possibly "God is merciful" or "wise leader," but it's often chosen for its aesthetic appeal despite lacking a universally agreed-upon significance. It has gained some popularity since 1990, with peak usage in 2006, and is associated with individuals like Dewon "Prime" Bromley and Dewon "Dice" Brown, though its unique sound and spelling are likely the main drivers of its appeal.

Rare African American name with unknown origins, possibly derived from 'DeWitt', and no universally agreed-upon meaning.

Uncommon African American name derived from Swahili "duwa", meaning "love". It emerged in the latter half of the 20th century, reflecting African cultural influence on African American identity. Despite its rarity, Dewuan has been carried by notable figures like NFL player Dewuan Watson, making it a distinctive and meaningful choice for parents seeking something unique.

Mysterious yet captivating name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the English word "dew" or the Welsh name Dewi, meaning "Holy" or "Blessed". It has been used as a boys' name throughout history and is associated with St. David in Wales. Despite its uncertain etymology, Dewy's unique sound and intriguing history make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Distinctive American first name with no linguistic roots or historical significance; however, some may associate it with 'dewy' mornings, suggesting a connection to nature.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from the word "duw," meaning "god.

Uncommon female name of uncertain origin, possibly created from blending 'Dexter' and 'Desire', or as a variant spelling of Desiree.

Uncommon English male name with unknown origins, potentially derived from the Latin 'dexter' meaning 'right' or 'skillful'. It has been used in England since the 13th century and carries connotations of dexterity.