Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "D" - page 166.

7649

7649 names found

Letter D Clear all
D
6601.

Donel

Uncommon male given name of Irish origin, meaning "brown-haired" and once popular among medieval Irish warriors.

D
6602.

Doneld

Rare German name of Old Germanic origin, translating to 'from the thorn forest'.

D
6603.

Donelda

Unique African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, derived from 'Dunlola' meaning 'meet with wealth', wished for prosperity.

D
6604.

Donelia

Rare African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, combining 'Dono' meaning meeting and 'lia' signifying peace to convey unity and harmony.

D
6605.

Donell

American name created by African Americans in the late 20th century as an alternative to traditional names like Donald or Donnell. It combines popular sounds "Don" and "-ell," with no specific meaning attributed to it, but often seen as a reflection of African American creativity and diversity.

D
6606.

Donella

Italian-derived name meaning "little gift," popularized in the 20th century despite its centuries-old usage.

D
6607.

Donelle

Distinctive American girl's name of French origin, derived from the Latin 'Donatus', meaning 'gift from God'.

D
6608.

Donelle

Rare yet captivating feminine Irish name derived from the surname Ó Donnchadha, signifying 'descendant of Donnchadh', an old Irish name meaning 'brown-haired chief' or 'dark warrior'.

D
6609.

Donene

Rare Hebrew female name, derived from "duni," meaning judgment, associated with justice in Jewish tradition.

D
6610.

Donese

The name Donese is Spanish in origin, derived from 'donce', meaning 'twelve', traditionally given to children born on the twelfth day or twelfth child.

D
6611.

Donesha

The unique name Donesha, of Ashanti Akan origin, means 'female born on Thursday', reflecting the significant cultural importance placed on birthdays among some African cultures.

D
6612.

Doneshia

Distinctive African American name coined by Iceberg Slim in his book "Trick Baby," with uncertain etymology but often associated with 'noble journey'.

D
6613.

Donesia

The African name Donesia is derived from the Yoruba deity Oshun, signifying sweetness, loveliness, and fertility.

D
6614.

Doneta

Rare Spanish name derived from "dona," meaning "lady" or "Mrs." It's believed to mean "little lady" and may evoke qualities like grace and elegance.

D
6615.

Donetta

African-American feminine given name with West African origins, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria. Its meaning, "God is with us," reflects its religious significance and strong cultural heritage.

D
6616.

Donette

Charming French-derived name meaning 'young woman', first used in the Middle Ages and later popularized in Normandy and Brittany.

D
6617.

Doneva

Slavic female given name, derived from the word "dona," meaning "to give" or "to donate.

D
6618.

Donevan

Rare, distinctive Irish name derived from the historic O'Donovan surname, meaning 'descendant of Dubhthach', or 'dark/black'.

D
6619.

Donevin

American-origin given name created by combining elements from Donald, Dennis, and Kevin.

D
6620.

Doney

Rare, Greek-origin female name derived from 'douni', meaning 'fourth'.

D
6621.

Doney

Irish origin name derived from 'O'Duibhín', meaning 'descendant of Duibhin', which signifies someone with dark or black complexion.

D
6622.

Dong

The name Dong, derived from the Vietnamese word 'đồng' meaning 'copper', is of Vietnamese origin and signifies strength, resilience, and good fortune.

D
6623.

Doni

Distinctive African name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', associated with the deity of joy, Elegua.

D
6624.

Doni

Indonesian name meaning 'moon' in Sundanese, symbolizing light, wisdom, and prosperity.

D
6625.

Donia

Arabic feminine name derived from "diyana," meaning "devout worshiper.

D
6626.

Donica

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning "home" or "house," signifying roots and belonging.

D
6627.

Donice

Unusual name of unknown origin, adopted by some families seeking uniqueness; its meaning can be individually interpreted.

D
6628.

Donicia

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'God's gift', used historically in Catholic communities.

D
6629.

Donicio

Rare, Hispanic name derived from the Latin 'donatio', meaning 'gift' or 'grant'. Traditionally given to boys seen as precious gifts from God in Catholic families.

D
6630.

Donie

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Gaelic word "donn," meaning "brown" or "dark." It was originally given to boys with dark hair or complexion and has a rich history in Ireland, dating back to medieval times. Today, it is sometimes used for girls as well, but retains its strong ties to Irish heritage. Those named Donie often take pride in celebrating their Irish roots throughout the year.

D
6631.

Donie

Rare Irish male given name, derived from Donovan meaning "brown-haired".

D
6632.

Doniece

Rare African American given name created by artist Aaron Douglas in the early 20th century. It combines Scottish 'Don' meaning 'dark' with Irish diminutive suffix '-iece', interpreted as 'little dark one'.

D
6633.

Doniel

Hebrew name meaning 'judge of God' or 'God is my judge,' first appearing in the Bible's Book of Daniel.

D
6634.

Doniel

Hebrew name derived from 'don' (judge) and 'el' (God), translating to 'God is my judge'. It is associated with the prophet Daniel in Jewish tradition, known for his wisdom, righteousness, and courage.

D
6635.

Doniell

Unisex name of Ashanti origin, meaning "born on Tuesday".

D
6636.

Donielle

Distinctive French name meaning 'lady' or 'woman', derived from the Italian Donna.

D
6637.

Donielle

Rare, French-origin feminine name derived from "Doniel," meaning "God is my judge.

D
6638.

Doniesha

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, signifying 'joyful leader'.

D
6639.

Donika

Slavic name derived from the word "donika" meaning "little or dear", associated with the Slavic harvest goddess Donnika. Popular in Serbia during the Middle Ages, this unique name signifies love and abundance.

D
6640.

Doninic

The name Dominic, of Latin origin meaning 'lord' or 'master', has been popular throughout history and is famously associated with figures like Saint Dominic de Guzman and artist Dominic de La Calze.