Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "D" - page 16.

7649

7649 names found

Letter D Clear all
D
601.

Damiano

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "to tame" or "to subdue," associated with several historic saints including Damian of Molokai and Damian of Pavia.

D
602.

Damiya

Damiya, of Yoruba origin, means "My mother has done well," carrying strong cultural heritage and deep roots in West Africa.

D
603.

Dareen

Arabic name derived from "dara'iya," meaning "owner or possessor of paradise.

D
604.

Dari

Persian name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', derived from the word 'dara'. Historically associated with royalty in Persia, it was often given to royal sons believed to bring tranquility to their kingdom.

D
605.

Dasani

Uncommon African name derived from Swahili, meaning "to keep safe" or "protected by God.

D
606.

Davari

Persian name derived from "davar," meaning "word" or "speech." It signifies eloquence, wisdom, and intelligence.

D
607.

Davia

Rare Hebrew girl's name derived from 'David,' meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle.'

D
608.

Dawsen

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'dags' meaning 'day', and '-sen' signifying 'son of'.

D
609.

Dayshawn

African American given name derived from "Day" (light/sun) and "Shawn" (God is gracious), conveying strong meanings of life, energy, warmth, and divine favor.

D
610.

Deante

Uncommon Italian given name derived from "dente," meaning tooth, symbolizing strength and power.

D
611.

Deem

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, often associated with decision-making due to its similarity to the verb "to deem," though interpretations may vary.

D
612.

Deivid

Rare Portuguese given name meaning 'god' or 'beloved', derived from the name David.

D
613.

Deklen

Rare Greek name derived from 'dakryos', meaning tears or sorrowful, but symbolizing depth and empathy rather than sadness.

D
614.

Dela

Distinctive African name derived from the Ashanti tribe in Ghana, meaning 'to be patient' and symbolizing resilience.

D
615.

Delbert

Rare English male given name derived from Old English Æðelbeorht, meaning "noble and bright".

D
616.

Deng

South Sudanese origin meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', traditionally given to males during times of adversity by the Dinka ethnic group.

D
617.

Denilson

Brazilian boy's name derived from the Portuguese word "deniz," meaning "of the sea." It gained popularity through footballer Denílson de Oliveira but remains uncommon outside Brazil.

D
618.

Destiney

Rare, English-origin female name derived from 'destiny', reflecting the belief in shaping one's fate through actions and choices.

D
619.

Dionne

Distinctive French name derived from the Greek word "Διώνη", meaning "heavenly", associated with Zeus' daughter in Greek mythology.

D
620.

Diora

Captivating Greek name derived from "doras," meaning "gift." It signifies uniqueness and preciousness, popularized by actress Diora Baird.

D
621.

Dodge

English given name derived from the Old English 'doege', meaning 'lead' or 'to lead', and also associated with the verb 'dodge'. It has been used as a first name for centuries in England and other English-speaking countries.

D
622.

Dulcemaria

Unique Spanish name derived from the Latin words 'dulcis' meaning sweet and 'Maria', signifying Mary, creating a beautiful moniker with religious significance.

D
623.

Dustyn

Modern American name derived from the Old Norse 'Þórsteinn', meaning 'stone of Thor'. Though rare, it's seen as a unique variant of Dustin.

D
624.

Dailey

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle Ages occupational surname for daily laborers.

D
625.

Dailynn

American-originated name created during the late 20th century, its meaning often interpreted as a blend of 'Daisy' ('day's eye') and 'Lynn' ('from the lake').

D
626.

Dajon

Modern African American name derived from combining Jade ('precious stone') and Jonathan ('gift of God'), symbolizing 'a precious gift from God'.

D
627.

Dajuan

Distinct name of African American origin, derived from the combination of 'Dwayne' (English, "wagon maker") and 'Juan' (Spanish, "God is gracious"). It gained popularity during the 1970s-80s in the US, offering parents a unique yet culturally rooted option. Despite its unique spelling, Dajuan is relatively easy to pronounce and spell, making it an appealing choice for those seeking a distinctive name with African American and Hispanic influences.

D
628.

Dalal

Arabic female name derived from 'dalala,' meaning 'to guide' or 'to lead.' It has historical significance, as it was borne by prominent figures in Islamic history, including a companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for her courage and wisdom.

D
629.

Dalayza

Unique female name of Spanish origin, derived from the Taino word "dalaya" meaning 'musical instrument', reflecting the rich musical traditions of the ancient Caribbean inhabitants and signifying harmony and creativity.

D
630.

Dalina

Slavic feminine given name, meaning "distant," associated with far-off horizons and dreams beyond reach.

D
631.

Danai

Rare yet captivating female given name of Greek origin, derived from the word "dawn" and signifying the beginning of daylight. It's also associated with Danae, mother of Perseus in Greek mythology.

D
632.

Danelly

Unique Spanish female name derived from 'dana' meaning 'moon'. It translates to 'little moon' or 'beautiful as the moon'.

D
633.

Dannie

Meet Dannie, a Scandinavian name of Danish origin, which is a short form of Old Norse Dagny, meaning "new day.

D
634.

Danny

Irish boy's name meaning 'God is my judge', derived from the Gaelic 'Dónal' and popularized by Saint Daniel the Prophet.

D
635.

Daphney

Greek-origin name meaning 'laurel,' derived from the sacred plant of Apollo in Greek mythology.

D
636.

Daphnie

Greek name meaning 'laurel' or 'crown', originating from the nymph Daphne in Greek mythology who transformed into a laurel tree.

D
637.

Darian

Persian name meaning "wealthy" or "rich," with a historical association to leaders like Darius I the Great, though it's not among the most popular names globally.

D
638.

Dariany

Captivating Persian name meaning "ocean goddess," derived from "dari" (sea/ocean) and "anahita" (goddess of fertility, water, and wisdom), popularized during the Sassanian era.

D
639.

Dariya

Persian name meaning 'sea', popular among Muslims worldwide, symbolizing strength and grace, and associated with historical figures like Dariya al-Khayyat and Dariya ibn Kalb.

D
640.

Darlin

Charming English name derived from the Old French 'darling', meaning dear or beloved, signifying love and tenderness since the Middle Ages.