Male first names.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Déamháin, meaning 'descendant of the dark man', originally associated with a Galway clan.

Contemporary African-origin given name, blending "David" meaning beloved/uncle and "Avant" meaning before/in front, potentially signifying 'the beloved one who comes before'.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, potentially derived from a blend of two other names or inspired by the English word "avenue".

Uncommon African-American name derived from Daevion meaning "God's gift.

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Dabhtha meaning "grandson of Davey," itself derived from David which means "beloved.

Recently coined African American name, believed to be a blend of Davon and Devonte, with no widely agreed-upon meaning.

Recent modern creation with unknown origins; it first appeared in the United States in 2006 and has been used infrequently since. Its meaning remains unexplored as there's no known etymology or historical significance associated with it.

Uncommon African American name derived from David ("beloved") and Anthony ("highly praised"), meaning "very beloved and highly praised.

English name originally derived from Deborah, which has Hebrew origins meaning "bee," although Debbie itself does not have a specific meaning.

Unique French-origin given name meaning 'elegant' or 'gracious', often associated with sophistication and charm, popular among aristocrats in the 17th century France.

Deborah is a Hebrew name meaning 'bee', inspired by the wise and courageous Biblical prophetess and judge of the same name.

Hebrew name derived from the biblical prophetess who judged Israel for 40 years, meaning 'bee' and symbolizing sweetness and industriousness.

Unique male Hebrew given name derived from "deborah," meaning "bee." It's associated with wisdom and courage, as seen in Deborah, the biblical prophetess and judge.

Female given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "davar" meaning "word." It was popularized by the biblical prophetess Deborah.

Rare, unisex American name without a defined meaning or origin, first popularized in the mid-20th century with slight recent increases.

Female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "bee" and symbolizing industriousness and sweetness. It gained popularity through the biblical figure Deborah, a prophetess and judge in ancient Israel. The name has been used throughout history, notably by American labor leader Eugene V. Debs, but remains relatively uncommon today.

Italian name derived from Latin 'deca-' meaning ten and '-meron' meaning days, made famous by Giovanni Boccaccio's 14th-century collection of tales.

Deacan is a distinctive Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Dacáin, meaning 'little dark one'.

Latin origin, meaning "ten" in Latin. It's a rare but historic name, originally used as a nickname for someone with ten siblings or being one of ten children.

Italian given name originating from the Latin 'decem', meaning 'ten'. It was traditionally associated with bravery and determination due to its Roman Empire origins linked to the tenth month (October). Today, it carries connotations of strength and perfection.

Uncommon yet meaningful African name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, believed to derive from 'Chukwu', meaning 'God'.

Rare Latin-derived given name, meaning 'ten' in its root language.

Uncommon Italian-origin given name with an unclear etymology, believed to mean "from prison" or "from captivity.

Rare yet distinct name of Hispanic origin, composed of "De" meaning 'of' or 'from', and Carlos, derived from the Germanic name Karl. It translates to 'of Carlos', whose roots trace back to the Old Germanic Charlemagnus, eventually evolving into Charles/Carlos in Romance languages.

Uncommon Italian name derived from "decchio," meaning "little flask." It symbolizes something small yet precious and has gained international attention recently despite its rarity.

French origin, derived from the Old French word "de Carrare," meaning "of Carrara," the Italian city famous for its marble quarries.

American given name inspired by naval hero Stephen Decatur, with roots tracing back to Old French 'Decaen', meaning 'from the forest'.

Rare but powerful Germanic name, meaning "powerful ruler" or "rich in power," with historical significance and ties to Saint Denis and the epic poem Beowulf.

Latin-derived given name that means 'the tenth month', originally used by Romans when they numbered months starting from March.

Ethiopian unisex name derived from the Amharic word "decha," meaning eight, often given to children born on the eighth day of the month according to the Ethiopian calendar. It symbolizes good fortune and prosperity in Ethiopian culture.

Uncommon African-American name of French origin, derived from 'chasse', meaning 'hunt' or 'chase'. It has no specific meaning beyond its pronunciation and is often chosen for its distinctiveness.

Irish name derived from 'Diarmuid agus Seán', meaning 'two minds' or 'two souls'.

Deciderio, of Italian origin, means 'to decide' or 'to cut off,' suggesting someone decisive.

Rare Latin-derived name, originally an agnomen given to the tenth child in Roman families, signifying 'ten'.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Dawson, which means 'day chief'.

German surname derived from "dekke", meaning "roof" or "cover". It was originally given to individuals who lived near a roofed structure. Today, Decker is also used as a given name and is associated with strength and stability.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic word "Dubhghall," meaning "dark stranger." It evolved from the O'Duibhgheall clan and is associated with the legendary warrior Cú Chulainn.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with no clear connection to established naming traditions. Its meaning remains uncertain, making it a distinctive choice for parents seeking something unusual.

Unique American given name created by author Neil Gaiman for his novel "American Gods," with a possible Old Norse meaning related to water and protection.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, believed to have been created in the United States. Its meaning remains unclear, but it's often associated with creativity and individuality.