Duie is a rare Spanish given name derived from "dueño," meaning "owner." Typically masculine but used for girls too, it conveys strength despite limited historical documentation.
Dulcemaria is a unique Spanish name derived from the Latin words 'dulcis' meaning sweet and 'Maria', signifying Mary, creating a beautiful moniker with religious significance.
Dulcinea is a rare yet captivating female given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'dulcinea', meaning 'sweetness'. It is famously associated with the idealized beloved of Don Quixote in Cervantes' novel.
Dyanira is a Latin-derived name meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly', made famous by its appearance in the Spanish novel "El Diablo Cojuelo" as the faithful wife of Gerardo.
Eddieberto is a rare yet captivating Spanish-derived given name combining English and Spanish elements, reflecting its cultural heritage without prominent historical associations.
Edgareduardo is a rare Spanish origin name derived from Eduardo, meaning "wealth" or "prosperity", combined with elements from other names, and popularized by European royals like Edward the Confessor.
Ediel is a distinctively Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Elijah, meaning 'the Lord is my God', reflecting its rich historical and cultural significance.
Edinson is of Spanish origin, meaning "son of Edmund" or "protector of the home". It is derived from the Old English name Edmund, composed of elements "ead", meaning wealth or prosperity, and "mund", meaning protection.
Edmundo is a rare yet significant Spanish given name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "rich in protection" or "guardian of wealth," with historical ties to Saint Edmund the Martyr and literary appearances like Edmundo Mondragón in García Márquez's "One Hundred Years of Solitude.
Ednita is a unique female given name of Spanish origin, derived from "edén" meaning "paradise," evoking beauty, harmony, and tranquility. It has been notably carried by Puerto Rican singer-songwriter Ednita Nazario.
Edrie is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from the word "witness", popularized during medieval Spain and notably borne by Jewish sage Rabbi Eliezer ben Hyrcanus, also known as Edri.
Eladio is a rare but captivating Spanish given name derived from 'elado', meaning 'frosted' or 'iced'. It originally served as an occupational surname for those working with ice or snow, later becoming a unique name choice among families with this heritage.
Elbia is a captivating Spanish name derived from Eleuterio, meaning "free" or "liberated," and associated with St. Eleuterius, a 4th-century Christian martyr.
Elgia is a rare Spanish origin given name derived from the word "elgia" meaning mourning or grief, but embraced for its elegance and often associated with resilience in adversity.
Elianet, of Spanish origin, is a unique feminine form of Elián, derived from Hebrew Elijah meaning 'my God is Yahweh', carrying historical strength and courage.