Male names.

Uncommon Irish-origin given name derived from the surname Ó Donnain, meaning "descendant of Donnán," with Donnán translating to "little dark one.

Dunstan: An Anglo-Saxon name of historic significance, derived from 'Dūstant', meaning 'dark stone'. Popular during the Middle Ages among nobility and clergy due to Saint Dunstan's (c. 909 – 988) influence as Abbot of Glastonbury Abbey and Archbishop of Canterbury. Today, it remains rare despite its rich history.

Dunta, of African origin from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, means 'celebration has been added', symbolizing joy and prosperity.

Uncommon yet profound African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "establishing with the help of the deity Tai". It carries historical significance and reflects the rich cultural heritage of the Yoruba people.

African origin, means "dark settlement" or "wealth bringer".

Vietnamese unisex name meaning 'sun', symbolizing brightness and warmth, originally given to boys born during daylight for good fortune.

French origin, meaning 'people', and was originally used as both a surname and a given name.

African origin name from the Akan people's language, signifying "love" or "peace".

Modern African-American name created by Ludacris (Christopher Bridges) in 2015 for his son, honoring his mother's maiden name. Though its meaning isn't explicit, it's associated with uniqueness and standing out, reflecting its creator's musical persona.

African American origin name derived from 'Duke' (English, meaning 'leader') and 'Quan' (Vietnamese, meaning 'long-lasting').

Indian-origin name derived from the Sanskrit word "Durga," meaning "inaccessible.

Distinctive Spanish name of English origin, derived from the city of Durham, meaning "strong settlement.

Historic French masculine given name derived from "dur" (strong) and "-and" (diminutive suffix), signifying "strong and courageous.

Latin-derived name meaning 'hard' or 'strong', popularized by Romans for robust children and celebrated historically by Saint Duratus.

Spanish-origin boy's name, derived from the tough leather produced in Spain's city of Durango.

French origin, derived from the Old French word 'durant', meaning 'enduring' or 'lasting'. It was initially used as an adjective to describe someone steadfast and persistent.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "hard" or "tough", brought to Italy by Roman settlers during the Middle Ages.

Irish surname, derived from Ó Duibhir, that was later anglicized to Durbin. Its meaning is unclear, but it may be linked to the ancient Irish personal name Duibhir, meaning "strong" or "powerful." Today, Durbin is a rare given name used more commonly as a surname in Ireland and other countries.

Rare French given name derived from the Old French word "duras," meaning "hard" or "strong.

Distinctive American given name created by author Frank Yerby for his novel "Druther". Its meaning is unclear but it may be related to the Latin 'Durus', meaning 'hard' or 'strong'. It has gained global recognition despite its literary origins. Notable figures with this name include jazz musician Durrell 'Butch' Ballard and naturalist Gerald Durrell.

Uncommon yet captivating name of Congolese African origin, meaning 'strong and powerful', reflecting resilience and courage.

Rare and distinctive English given name derived from the county and city of Durham, signifying 'stronghold' or 'fortification'.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname "Durie," which originated from the Old French word "douré" meaning "golden." It is associated with qualities of gold such as value, rarity, and brilliance, making it a distinctive and meaningful choice.

Uncommon male given name with unknown origins and no widely agreed-upon etymological basis in major languages or cultures. Its meaning remains mysterious, despite some sources suggesting a potential link to the Hebrew name Uriel, which means "God is my light.

Turkish name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', originating from the word "durgun". It has historical significance, associated with notable figures such as Mevlana Jalal ad-Din Rumi. Today, it stands for tranquility and harmony.

Uncommon male given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname Ó Dochartaigh, meaning "descendant of Dochartach," believed to mean "hurtful" or "harmful.

Ancient Irish name meaning 'strong', originally given to boys expected to become brave warriors.

American given name with roots in the Gold Rush era, popularized through Bret Harte's novels featuring Durland Johnson. Its origin and meaning are unknown but it evokes rugged individualism and pioneering spirit.

Duron: A distinctive French name meaning 'endurance', reflecting strength and fortitude.

Durrell is an uncommon but distinctive English given name derived from the Old French word 'dure', meaning 'hardy' or 'strong'. It gained popularity in the mid 20th century through Gerald Durrell, a British naturalist known for his wildlife conservation efforts and literary works like 'My Family and Other Animals'.

Unique and distinctive male given name of English origin, with unclear historical significance.

Uncertain origin and unclear meaning, with theories suggesting it could be an anglicized form of Scottish surname Durie or a variant spelling of Durand. Its rarity in modern times adds to its enigmatic allure.

Rare French given name, possibly derived from Old French elements 'dur' meaning hard or strong and 'ville' meaning town.

Rare male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Old English word "þurhweard," meaning "guardian" or "keeper." It gained popularity due to figures like Sir Simon Fraser of Knock, who defended Stirling Castle during the Wars of Independence.

Old English name that means 'strong friend'.

Unique American given name derived from the Scottish surname Durward, potentially meaning 'strong protector' or 'brave guard'.

Uncommon English name of occupational origin, meaning "strong" or "powerful," derived from the hardwood dura used in furniture making.

Serbian name derived from the Slavic word "duša," meaning "soul." It is associated with strength, leadership, and courage.

Unique male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba tribe's name for Thursday, "Ose Ayan", meaning "day of joy".

Slavic name of Serbian origin, meaning 'soul'.