Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "D" - page 35.

7649

7649 names found

Letter D Clear all
D
1361.

Dacorian

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'one who has made their mark', composed of "Da" (to create) and "Cori" (mark). It signifies notable achievement or impact.

D
1362.

Dadrian

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "lord" or "master," historically associated with nobility and notable figures like Saint Adrian of Canterbury and Pope Adrian VI.

D
1363.

Daemyn

Unique, modern name of unknown origin, likely inspired by fantasy trends. Its meaning, derived from Latin and Norse elements, suggests "powerful spirit" or "spirit of destruction".

D
1364.

Dafny

Distinctive name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'fox' and associated with intelligence and cunning in Jewish tradition.

D
1365.

Dahir

Unique Somali name derived from "daha", meaning "lucky". It has been popularized by historical figures like Islamic scholar Dahir ibn Ibrahim al-Hamawi and actor Dahir Ridgeway, and holds significant meaning in Somali culture as it is believed to influence future destiny.

D
1366.

Daileigh

Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname Dale, meaning 'one who lives in a valley'.

D
1367.

Daim

Unique African name from the Maasai people, meaning 'calm' or 'serene'.

D
1368.

Daimian

Rare Greek name meaning "to tame," derived from the word "daimon" meaning spirit or divine power, symbolizing self-control and discipline.

D
1369.

Daion

Unique boy's name with unknown origins. It could be a blend of David and a Greek suffix, potentially meaning "beloved son".

D
1370.

Daiquan

African-origin male name meaning 'powerful strength', popularized during the 1970s-80s within the African American community as a reflection of African culture and heritage.

D
1371.

Dair

Rare Scottish male given name meaning "dark" in Gaelic, with historical ties to the Highlands and notable figures like Diarmaid na nDoibhilin.

D
1372.

Daiton

Unique Japanese name meaning "large earthenware," reflecting the rich history of Japanese pottery craftsmanship.

D
1373.

Daiva

Rare Lithuanian female given name meaning 'goddess of fate or destiny', inspired by ancient Baltic pagan traditions.

D
1374.

Daiwik

Rare Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "belonging to the god Indra," conveying divine associations.

D
1375.

Dajah

African origin name, particularly among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "creation of joy" or "bringer of happiness.

D
1376.

Dakylah

African name of Akan origin, derived from the Ghanaian people, meaning 'born on Friday'.

D
1377.

Dakyri

African Igbo name meaning "rejoicing in life.

D
1378.

Dakyrie

Dakyrie, of African origin, is a unique name derived from Yoruba culture, combining 'Da' meaning patience with 'Korie' signifying power.

D
1379.

Dalailah

Enchanting Arabic name derived from "dala'il", meaning signs or indications, and signifying guidance and wisdom.

D
1380.

Dalanii

Modern, fantastical name of unknown origin, evoking enchantment and mystery.

D
1381.

Dale

English name originally derived from the Old English word "dæl," meaning "valley." It was traditionally given to those living near valleys, particularly in northern England.

D
1382.

Dalea

Latin origin and means 'valley', derived from 'vallis'. It has a gentle sound reflecting its natural connection.

D
1383.

Dalery

Rare French given name believed to derive from the occupational surname 'Dallery', meaning 'dweller near a field'.

D
1384.

Dalessandro

Italian name derived from Latin 'dolus', meaning 'trick' or 'deception', combined with '-andro', signifying 'man'.

D
1385.

Daley

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname O'Dalaigh, meaning "descendant of Daley" or "fierce/bold". It has historic ties to the powerful O'Dalaigh family of County Mayo.

D
1386.

Daleyah

Arabic unisex name that means "gentle" or "delicate," derived from the Arabic word 'dahl' meaning "tender" or "soft." It has gained popularity recently due to its unique sound and positive meaning, often chosen to reflect positivity and tenderness in a child's personality.

D
1387.

Daleyssa

Uncommon yet lovely African name of Akan origin from Ghana. It means "born on Monday" and signifies kindness according to Akan virtues. Popularized by Ghanaian musician Reggie Rockstone who named his daughter Daleyssa in 1998, this name holds cultural significance and embodies traditional African heritage.

D
1388.

Dalis

Rare Greek name derived from 'dalis', meaning 'sea'.

D
1389.

Dalyah

Hebrew name meaning "morning," first appearing in the Book of Esther as an attendant to Queen Vashti.

D
1390.

Dalyza

Distinctive and elegant name of Latin origin, derived from the Spanish word 'dalia', meaning 'dahlia' flower.

D
1391.

Damaree

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, derived from 'Damilare,' meaning 'My crown is the fortune of encountering peace.'

D
1392.

Damarkus

African-origin name derived from ancient Egyptian 'Temujin,' meaning 'strong will.' It combines elements from various African names, signifying power, strength, and historical significance linked to Genghis Khan.

D
1393.

Damarquis

Rare, distinctive name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba god Shango/Chango, symbolizing strength, courage, and fertility.

D
1394.

Damarys

Rare yet elegant Spanish female name derived from "dama" meaning lady or woman, symbolizing grace and nobility.

D
1395.

Damazi

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to wait" or "to be patient.

D
1396.

Dameion

Unique American unisex name of African origin, coined in the late 20th century meaning "calming strength".

D
1397.

Dameli

African Yoruba name meaning "let's make peace.

D
1398.

Dameris

Rare Greek unisex name meaning "gentle" or "calm," derived from the biblical Damaris, who was converted to Christianity by Paul in Athens.

D
1399.

Damiah

Unique Hebrew female name, derived from the Old Testament warrior Damariah, signifying 'powerful song through courage'.

D
1400.

Damias

Captivating Greek name derived from "damianos," meaning "tame" or "to tame." It signifies calmness and gentleness, with historical ties to brave Christian martyrs like Saint Damian.