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

Uncommon yet meaningful African American female name derived from the Yoruba name Dayo, meaning 'joy' or 'happiness'.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "beloved" or "precious," first gaining prominence in the late 20th century as a modern twist on traditional Hebrew names like Doda or Dodah.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, used worldwide despite lacking clear historical or cultural associations. Its unique sound makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Elegant and distinctive given name with uncertain origins, possibly a variant spelling of Welsh Dafydd meaning 'leader' or 'beloved', but its history remains mysterious.

Rare Welsh given name meaning 'to bloom', derived from the daffodil flower and associated with renewal, growth, and nature's beauty. It's believed to be a pet form of the popular male name Dafydd, meaning 'beloved'.

Daphne is a rare yet elegant feminine name of Greek origin, meaning "laurel," a sacred plant to Apollo.

Irish name derived from O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark or black-haired.

Unique female name of Welsh origin, derived from the word "dawel" meaning "gentle" or "meek". It is often associated with the daffodil flower and was traditionally given to girls born around springtime in Wales.

Greek-derived name meaning "radiant" or "to shine.

Hebrew female name meaning 'fox', popular among Jews and appreciated worldwide for its unique sound and historic significance.

Daphne is a feminine Greek name derived from 'dafne', meaning laurel tree, sacred to Apollo.

Daphne is a feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from the Greek word 'daphnē', meaning 'laurel'.

Uncommon African-derived name likely originating from Ghana's Akan people, where it is believed to mean "born on Friday.

Greek feminine given name of unknown etymology that first appeared in Greece during the 19th century. Despite its unclear origin, Dafni has been associated with several notable figures throughout history, including Saint Dafni, a martyr from the 4th century, and Daphnis, a character in the ancient Greek novel "Daphnis and Chloe." Today, Dafni remains a popular given name around the world.

Rare Greek name that means "wild laurel," a plant sacred to Apollo, symbolizing victory in ancient Greece.

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

Norse origin, derived from "dag" meaning 'day'. It was popular among Vikings who believed it brought good fortune and strength. In Norse mythology, Dag personifies daylight, riding his horse Skinfaxe across the sky each morning. Once prevalent in medieval Scandinavia, Dag remains popular today in Nordic countries.

Hebrew name meaning "grain," derived from the word דגן (daggan), and was also the name of a Canaanite god associated with fertility.

Hebrew boy's name derived from the Canaanite god of agriculture and harvest, meaning "grain" or "corn".

The Ethiopian name Dagem, derived from ancient Ge'ez language, means 'to honor' or 'to respect', reflecting its cultural significance.

Rare Norse given name derived from 'dagaz', meaning 'day', symbolizing the cycle of day and night in Norse mythology.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'day's mound', associated with ancient Norse heroes' protection.

Dagger, of English origin, means 'dagger', conveying power and elegance.

Ethiopian name derived from Amharic, meaning "strength" or "power".

Female given name of Old Norse origin, composed of 'dag', meaning "day", and 'marr', meaning "famous" or "glorious". It translates to "famous in daylight" or "brilliant day".

Beautiful and unique female name of Polish origin, meaning 'day' or 'dawn'.

Distinctive male name of Ethiopian origin, meaning "wisdom" in Amharic, reflecting intelligence and knowledge. Traditionally given to boys in ancient Ethiopia, it has been borne by many kings and nobles throughout history, signifying prestige. Today, Dagmawi remains popular among Ethiopian parents while gaining international recognition, yet retaining an air of uniqueness due to its African roots. Pronounced /dæɡˈmɑːwi/ or /dɑːɡˈmaʊi/, it consists of six letters and is easy to remember despite its distinctive sound.

Uncommon Ghanaian feminine name of African origin, meaning "born on Tuesday" in Akan language, traditionally given to children born on that day, and carries significant meaning among the Ashanti people.

Rare Scandinavian female name derived from 'dag' meaning 'day' and 'nýr' meaning 'new', signifying 'new day'.

Unique Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements "daðr" meaning "day" and "gný" meaning "knew", translating to "day's knowledge".

Dago, of Spanish origin, derives from 'dagus', meaning 'fire'. Historically used as a medieval byname for individuals with red hair or fiery tempers, today it signifies passion and energy, reflecting its bearer's individuality.

Rare Spanish name of Basque origin, meaning "bearer of good light," popularized by medieval Visigothic King Dagobert I.

Rare yet captivating Semitic name of Akkadian origin, meaning "good seed" or "grain". In ancient Mesopotamian mythology, Dagon was a prominent deity associated with fertility and prosperity, often depicted as a fish god or humanoid with a fishtail. This intriguing name has been influential throughout history, even appearing in the Hebrew Bible and being adopted by European nobility during the Middle Ages. Today, Dagon remains an uncommon but distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique name with rich historical significance.

Chinese boy's name meaning "Great View" or "Wide Prospects".

Arabic name meaning "tender" or "gentle," derived from the Arabic word 'dah.' It has historical significance, one of the 99 names of Allah in Islamic culture, and has been used for boys and girls throughout history.

Rare, unisex name of unknown origin with no known historical or cultural significance, possibly derived from Hebrew or Arabic words but without concrete evidence.

Arabic female name meaning 'golden', symbolizing wealth and beauty.

Somali girls' name meaning 'moonlight'.

Enigmatic name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, believed to have possible African or Native American roots but lacking concrete evidence. Despite this mystery, it has been used as both boys' and girls' names in various cultures since the 1970s, though rarely so.

Rare, Swahili-derived name meaning 'moon' or 'moonshine', reflecting East African cultural heritage.