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

Rare Latin-origin female name with uncertain meanings and origins.

Latin-derived name meaning 'strong' or 'hardy', originating from ancient Roman history where Drusilla, daughter of Emperor Claudius, was known for her courage and intelligence.

Rare, regal Latin name meaning 'drooping plant' or 'dandelion', traced back to ancient Rome.

American given name derived from the English word "drew", meaning "to draw" or "to pull".

Uncommon English given name with Latin origins, meaning "from Drogo" or "drooping." It is a diminutive of Drucilla, used as a girl's name since the Middle Ages, and became independent in the mid-20th century.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'drud' meaning 'tree', softened by the diminutive suffix '-illa'.

Unique Swiss-origin name derived from "Dreyer," meaning "from Dreier," and originally associated with masons or stonecutters working with dreier stones in medieval times.

Ancient Scottish surname derived from 'Druim Moine', meaning 'Benedict's Ridge', referencing Saint Benedict of Nursia.

Irish-derived given name that originally denoted someone with dark complexion; it first appeared as a boys' name in the 18th century, now also used for girls.

Rare Latin female given name meaning "sweet little owl" or "little owl," with historical roots tracing back to ancient Rome.

Rare Latin-derived given name that originated as a Roman family name or cognomen, associated with the prominent Claudius clan, meaning 'to close' or 'to shut.' Its significance lies in its historical context and unique sound, evoking ancient Rome and imperial power.

Rare, feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "dew" or "moisture", and associated with ancient Greek mythology and temple priestesses.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "daughter of Drusus," conveying strength and firmness, and historically associated with figures like Herod Agrippa I's daughter who converted to Judaism.

Rare and captivating Sanskrit male given name, derived from "Druvaksatra," meaning "the star that is difficult to find or reach." It's associated with rarity and uniqueness, and is revered in Hindu culture as the name of a wise sage from ancient mythology.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Dhruv', meaning 'fixed' or 'constant', associated with the steadfast devotion of the mythological figure Druv.

Unique and distinctive female name of uncertain origin and meaning, with theories suggesting Latin or Italian derivation related to the Druze religious sect, or alternatively, being inspired by American author L. Frank Baum's character the Wicked Witch of the West in his novel "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz". Despite its unclear roots, Druzella has been used as a girl's name in various cultures and countries throughout history, with notable bearers including silent film actress Druzella Brown. Today, parents looking for distinctive names may choose Druzella for its sense of mystery and individuality.

Uncommon English given name derived from the medieval occupational surname 'Dryden', originally referring to dried fruit sellers or makers. Its popularity has risen in recent years, likely due to its association with renowned poet John Dryden and its appealing sound. As a given name, Dryden does not have a specific meaning but is often associated with qualities like creativity, intelligence, and wit, reflecting John Dryden's literary legacy.

Modern, blended name derived from Crystal and Crystalynne, meaning 'clear ice' and emphasizing purity.

Welsh name derived from "Dryw", meaning "oak".

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Dryver, signifying someone who worked with wagons or carriages.

The name Dsani, pronounced /dʒ'zaːni/, is of Hebrew origin meaning 'two', traditionally given to twins or second-born children.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'Donn Sean,' meaning 'brown-colored James.'

Distinctive, original name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or historical significance in any known language or culture. Its unique spelling and pronunciation set it apart from conventional names.

Dhanti is a unique Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Dhanvantari," meaning "the one who bestows abundance." It signifies wealth, prosperity, and well-being, and is associated with Dhanvantari, the Hindu god of healing and medicine.

Modern American name derived from combining Dash ("quick") and Shaun (Irish for "god is gracious"), making it a unique blend of speed and divine grace.

American-origin name, a distinctive variant of Shawn or Sean, ultimately derived from the Irish Seán and the English John, with the meaning 'God is gracious'.

Arabic name meaning "asking for help" or "seeking assistance," signifying resilience and determination in facing adversity, with roots in Islamic tradition.

African name from Nigeria's Igbo tribe, meaning "spreading one's hands wide to greet family.

Korean given name composed of two Chinese characters meaning 'profound' and 'lord'.

Chinese name consisting of two characters: 'du' meaning 'arrival' or 'achievement', and 'yu' signifying 'abundance'. It symbolizes the balance between ambition and prosperity.

Beautiful Arabic origin name derived from 'dawa', meaning 'to call upon'. It signifies supplication in Islam and has been popularized by historical figures like Lady Fatima az-Zahra. Today, Dua remains a favorite among parents seeking meaningful names, often combined with other elements like Duaa or Duha.

Arabic name that means 'supplication' or 'prayer', reflecting Islamic tradition's emphasis on devotion and spirituality.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'Dubhán', meaning 'dark-haired'.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "dubhan," meaning "dark" or "black," originally given to individuals with dark hair, eyes, or complexion.

Latin-derived name meaning 'double' or 'pair,' used historically as an adjective in ancient Rome.

Historic Chinese given name, originating from ancient Han characters meaning 'upright' or 'proper', signifying honesty and virtue.

Ancient Irish name meaning 'dark-haired' or 'of dark complexion', first recorded in the 13th century, evolving from Dubhán and now considered gender-neutral.

American name created by author James Kinross in 1914, intended to evoke strength and masculinity without a specific meaning. Despite its recent origin, Duane has gained popularity, particularly among families of Scottish descent, and is still widely used today primarily for males.

Native American name derived from the Otoe word "duha", meaning "camp".

Rare Welsh name meaning "from the dark river," derived from an ancient god and adding mystery to its unique pronunciation (DEE-un).