Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "D" - page 6.

Distinctive Welsh male given name derived from the ancient word "dydd" meaning "day", interpreted as "leader of the day".

Delylah, of uncertain origin but believed to be a phonetic spelling of Arabic Dalila ('gentle'), gained popularity in France in the late 1980s.

American origin, derived from the word 'divine', meaning relating to or like God or gods, exceptionally good or virtuous. It has gained popularity worldwide in recent years as a unique and distinctive given name.

The name Donte is an Italian origin name meaning "gift from God.

Deja, of African American origin, derives from Arabic 'dajja,' meaning 'to become visible' or 'to appear.'

Distinct name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Old Norse 'dax' meaning 'to give', or Old English 'daes' meaning 'day'. Despite its elusive roots, Daxon has gained popularity and remains relatively uncommon today.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew, Latin or Italian, meaning "night beauty", "valley" or "valorous".

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

Feminine Spanish origin name meaning pain or sorrow, often associated with the Virgin Mary and popularized by historical figures like Dolores Ibárruri and Dolores del Río.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'dorado', meaning 'gift' in Spanish.

English name with a distinct meaning. It originates from the Old English word 'drægen', meaning dragon, symbolizing strength and courage.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, composed of "Deva" (god) and "Ansh" (part), signifying 'a fragment of god'.

Popular male given name with Welsh roots meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle', originating from the Hebrew name Dawid via David.

Rare but captivating Irish origin given name derived from the surname O'Dalaigh, meaning "descendant of Daly," which in turn means "assembly or gathering.

American feminine given name derived from the French word "destination," meaning "destiny" or "fate." Its origins are unclear, but it gained popularity in the late 20th century as a variant spelling of Destiny, often chosen for its romantic or mystical sound. It signifies that one's life path has been predetermined by fate or divine intervention, and may also represent being destined for greatness.

Rare, historical name of Italian origin with an unknown meaning. It was famously borne by Daila Ghindusi, a medieval noblewoman from the House of Este. Despite its mystery, Daila has been embraced for its unique sound and continues to be used today, often associated with qualities like happiness or joy based on personal interpretations.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English 'dæl', meaning 'valley'. It's associated with historical figures like Sir William Darell, a knight during King Henry VIII's reign.

Modern American name of unknown origin, gaining popularity since 2014 with no universally agreed-upon meaning, though some associate it with words like "daring" or "dynamic".

American given name derived from Old English "daeg" meaning 'day' and "-lond" meaning 'land', translating to 'land of day' or brightness.

American name of African origin, derived from "deshai" meaning "wise.

African given name of Yoruba origin meaning 'I have faith' or 'I believe'.

Dorothea, originating from Greek, means 'gift of God.' Popular in medieval and Renaissance eras, it now appears less frequently. Informal shortenings are Doro and Doe.

English given name derived from the Old English word "Þwīg", meaning "war".

Distinctive Spanish-derived given name meaning 'belonging to the people,' popularized through Hermann Hesse's novel "Demian.

German name meaning 'calm' or 'serene', originating from Middle High German 'diu sel'.

Latin origin, meaning 'of the Lord' or 'belonging to the Lord', and comes from the Latin word 'Dominus'. It was originally a title for religious figures and gained popularity in France during the Middle Ages before becoming widely used as a given name throughout Europe.

African American name composed of "Das" meaning bold and "Hawn" derived from Hawkins, thus conveying the meaning 'bold Hawkins'.

Rare but notable Irish-origin given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Mac Dhomhnaich," meaning "son of the dark-haired one.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "divus," meaning "heavenly" or "godlike." It was popularized by Diana, the Roman goddess of the hunt and moon.

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Dhuibhillin, which means 'descendant of Dubhán', signifying darkness or blackness. It has evolved from a prominent medieval Irish clan to a popular given name worldwide, carrying historical significance and strength.

Welsh name meaning "calm" or "serene," originally used to symbolize hope and tranquility, popularized by actress Dael O'Hara.

David is a Hebrew name that means 'beloved', derived from the word 'dod' meaning 'to love'.

Distinctive, African-origin given name created by author Terry Brooks for his 1982 novel "The Black Unicorn". While its meaning is open to interpretation, some suggest it could signify 'dark arrow' or 'strength and power'. Despite its modern invention, Dekari has gained popularity as a unisex name in English-speaking countries.

African unisex name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, meaning 'brave and courageous warrior.'

Irish given name with a distinctive meaning derived from the Old Irish word "daithi," signifying 'swift' or 'rapid.'

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning "divine.

English name derived from Old French "dashiel," meaning "from the ash tree meadow." It originated as a Normandy surname before becoming popular as a given name during the Victorian era. Today, it's still uncommon but associated with creativity and individuality due to its unique sound and nature connection.

African American-origin name derived from the French word "devant," meaning "before" or "in front of.

Donovan is a distinct male name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Donovan, signifying 'descendant of the dark foreigner.'

Unique and beautiful Hawaiian name derived from "daylight," symbolizing brightness and positivity between sunrise and noon.