Female and male names.

Captivating African name of Ghanaian origin, derived from the Akan tradition where children are named after the fourth day of the week they were born, known as "Dem". It signifies the special connection between the child and their birth day, without a specific meaning or attribute.

American-origin given name derived from the English surname "Demeritt," meaning revealer or interpreter of dreams.

Rare Greek name meaning "of the sea," connected to ancient Greek culture and mythology without any specific historical figure attached.

Rare yet captivating Greek name derived from "demos" meaning people, and connected to Hermes, the mythical messenger god known for speed, skill, and cleverness.

Rare yet memorable Latin-derived name, originally given to boys in honor of the ancient Greek hero Demetrius Poliorcetes. It is thought to mean "devoted to Demeter," the Greek goddess of harvest and fertility. Throughout history, notable figures like King Demetrius I Soter have borne this name, adding to its rich heritage. Today, parents choose Demerius for its distinctive yet classic appeal.

African name of West African origin, specifically from the Ewe people's language. It means "born on a Tuesday," reflecting the significance placed on birthdays in many African cultures.

African-origin name, specifically Yoruba, signifying 'born on Monday' and symbolizing exceptional communicative abilities and good fortune.

Rare Greek-origin name meaning "of the people," derived from "demos" and once a variant of Demetrios, popular among ancient Greeks.

African (Igbo tribe, Nigeria) unisex name meaning "I am rich", conveying abundance and prosperity, traditionally given to highly anticipated children.

Hebrew feminine given name derived from the word "demam", meaning 'blood', and is associated with strength and vitality.

Demetra is a beautiful Greek name meaning "earth mother," reflecting its origins from the goddess of agriculture and fertility in Greek mythology.

Greek-derived name that means "mother," named after the ancient Greek goddess of harvest and agriculture.

Female name of Greek origin, derived from the ancient goddess who was the protector and cultivator of the earth's bounty. It means "grain mother" or "earth mother".

Rare Greek female name meaning "earth mother," derived from the goddess Demeter who embodied agriculture and fertility.

Male given name of Greek origin, derived from the goddess Demeter, meaning "earth mother" or "grain mother," reflecting her role as protector and cultivator of the earth's bounty.

Rare yet elegant Greek name derived from 'demetra', meaning 'earth mother'.

Unique, Greek-derived female name meaning "gentle" or "calm".

Rare yet meaningful Greek name meaning "belonging to the people.

Greek feminine given name derived from "Δήμητρα", meaning "earth mother".

Captivating Greek name derived from "demeter," meaning "earth mother." It signifies fertility, harvest, and maternal love, drawing power from Greek mythology.

Rare, unisex Greek name derived from the goddess Demeter, symbolizing harvest and prosperity.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'demos', meaning 'earth'. It shares historical significance with figures like Demetrius Poliorcetes, a 3rd century BCE Macedonian king, and Saint Demetrios, an early Christian martyr. Today, it remains a unique choice despite its rarity.

Greek name derived from Demeter, the goddess of harvest, reflecting fertility and abundance.

Unique, American-origin name with no specific meaning or etymology, created by its founders in the mid-20th century.

Greek name derived from the goddess Demeter, meaning 'earth mother' or 'grain mother'.

Greek-origin male name derived from "demeter," meaning "earth mother." It honors the ancient Greek goddess of agriculture and fertility.

Greek-derived name meaning "earth mother," inspired by the goddess Demeter, symbolizing strength and fertility.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'demeter', meaning 'earth mother'.

Unique Greek name meaning "belonging to the people," derived from Demetrius, a historic name of powerful rulers and saints.

Greek-origin male given name derived from Demetrius, meaning "devoted to Demeter," the goddess of agriculture and fertility.

Demetri is of Greek origin, meaning 'follower of Demeter', the harvest goddess.

Greek name derived from "demetrios," meaning "follower of Demeter," the goddess of harvest. Popularized by Saint Demetrios, it has evolved into various forms like Dmitri and Dimitri, while maintaining its Greek roots and significance.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from "dēmētēr" meaning "mother". Traditionally associated with maternal qualities like kindness and wisdom.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'earth mother,' derived from the goddess Demeter, embodying nurturing, fertility, and resilience.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "mother", originally an epithet for the goddess Demeter associated with fertility and abundance.

Greek-derived unisex name meaning "earth mother", originally given to girls but now used for both sexes. It holds rich historical significance, tracing back to the mythological goddess Demeter who symbolized agriculture and fertility, and was renowned for her relentless search for her daughter Persephone. This name has been carried by notable figures such as King Demetrius Poliorcetes and Saint Demetrios throughout history. Today, it stands out as a unique choice with strong meaning and historical roots.

Distinctive female given name of Greek origin, derived from Demetrios, meaning "belonging to Demeter," the goddess of harvest. It has a rich history dating back to ancient Greece and is considered an uncommon but beautiful choice today.

Rare, elegant Greek name derived from Demetrios, signifying 'dedicated to Demeter,' the harvest goddess. It symbolizes strength, wisdom, grace, and good fortune.

Greek-origin name derived from "demos" meaning 'people' and "-trios" signifying 'of three'. It was borne by notable figures like Demetrius Poliorcetes in ancient Greece.

Rare, historic Greek name derived from 'demos' meaning 'people', and '-trias' referring to 'rule'. It was first used by King Demetrius II of Macedon.