Male names.

Unique Persian name derived from Darius, the founder of the Achaemenid Empire, meaning 'possessing goodness'.

Rare, African-origin boy's name, potentially meaning 'strong', with ties to Brazil despite unknown historical figures or exact origins.

Rare yet powerful Greek-derived name meaning "possessing greatness," associated with influential figures like Darius I the Great who ruled ancient Persia.

Darith, of Cambodian origin, means "moon" and symbolizes prosperity and grace.

Rare Persian name derived from ancient language, meaning "rich" or "prosperous," and associated with wise king Dariush who ruled Persia in 5th century BCE.

Persian name meaning "holder of goodness," notably borne by ancient kings like Darius I the Great.

Male name of Persian origin meaning "time water".

Polish name of Slavic origin, meaning 'gift' and traditionally given to sons as a name of their father.

Darvis is an African American name created by adding "-vis" to Dar, which possibly means 'dark' or 'strong', with -vis added for a melodic sound.

Dariy is of Persian origin, meaning "calm" or "peaceful," often associated with royalty and popular among writers in Persia.

Unique Persian name derived from "darya," meaning "sea." It gained popularity during the Safavid dynasty (1501-1736) and has been borne by notable figures like Dariyan Khan, a 16th-century poet. Today, it remains a popular choice worldwide for its distinctive sound and symbolic significance.

Rare Persian given name meaning "sea," reflecting adaptability, fluidity, and emotional depth; it draws from Persia's rich cultural association with the ocean and its myths.

Enigmatic name with unknown origins and no historical figures attached, often used in popular culture such as video games and movies. Its pronunciation varies but is commonly "DAR-ki-el.

Distinctive Serbian male name derived from the Slavic word "dark", meaning "to love".

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the English word "darling" meaning beloved or dear one, or from the Scottish name Darla, which means "gift" in Gaelic. Despite its uncertain origins, Darl has been used for centuries and has notable figures bearing the name. Its phonetic similarity to common English words gives it warmth and appeal, making it a memorable choice.

Irish-derived name, originally "Ó Dáirbhile," meaning "descendant of the fruitful son.

English origin and means "petite lake" or "small pool.

Rare American feminine name derived from the Old English elements 'dægar' meaning 'day' and 'hlāf' meaning 'loaf', interpreted as 'noble ruler'.

French origin and is a variant of Darlene, derived from the English word 'darling', meaning beloved or dear.

Captivating English name derived from the Old English word "derle", meaning "valley meadow". It was historically used to denote individuals living near valley meadows in medieval England. Though not common, Darley has been used throughout history and is associated with creativity and innovation due to figures like John Darley, an American architect who designed prominent buildings. Today, it continues to be a unique choice for parents seeking meaningful names.

American-origin first name derived from the English word "darling," meaning beloved or sweetheart. It is often associated with endearment, affection, and tenderness.

English name derived from 'darling', meaning beloved, popularized by the novel 'Peter Pan'.

Unique English given name derived from the ancient surname Darlington, associated with the town in County Durham, England. Its meaning may translate to "animal settlement" or "beast enclosure," though its origins are uncertain.

Unisex given name of English origin. It may derive from Darwin ("Dear") or Darell ("darner"), an occupational surname for someone who mended cloth. While not historically prominent, Darlo offers unique sound and potential meanings, gaining recent popularity as a boy's or girl's name.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'dæl' (portion/share) and 'haugr' (hill/mound), signifying 'share of the hill'.

French-origin given name derived from "dard," meaning "dart" or "sting." It signifies swiftness, precision, and agility, and was popularized as a nickname during the Middle Ages in France. Today, Darly remains unique and distinctive, chosen for its individuality and originality.

Unique female name of African origin, derived from Darley and signifying 'peaceful chief' or 'calm leader'.

Uncommon yet distinctive West African given name from Ghana, meaning "Peaceful King" in the Akan language.

Rare African-origin given name derived from ancient Egyptian "Dahamarcus", meaning "the sun god's beloved child". It was used historically in some African cultures to honor the creator god Ra.

Rare French name whose origins are unclear but may be linked to the French word for 'sleep'.

The name Darnay of French origin means "from the oak grove.

Rare yet meaningful female name of African American origin, derived from 'darling' and symbolizing beloved or sweetheart.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely recognized meaning, possibly invented recently for its unique sound.

Uncommon yet captivating African-derived name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria and Benin, signifying "calmness" or "tranquility".

African American-origin English name, combining Darwin (meaning 'dear' or 'beloved') and Nelson ('strong' and 'land'), gaining popularity in the US during the 1970s.

Recent yet resonant African American name derived from the Swahili word 'daraja', meaning 'bridge'. It was created during the Black Power movement to celebrate African culture.

Rare French-derived given name originating from the town of Darney in the Vosges department, meaning "stream water.

Rare French boy's name derived from 'darnel', a type of grass known for its resilience. It symbolizes growth and strength in challenging environments.

Scottish surname and given name originating from Old Norse elements 'dar' meaning 'gift' and 'ley' meaning 'meadow'. It was first used as a title when Henry Stewart was styled Earl of Darnley in 1508. The name gained prominence through several individuals, notably Lord Darnley, the second husband of Mary Queen of Scots.

Invented or variant name with uncertain origins, not widely used despite its unique appeal.