Female and male first names : Spanish.

Dominga is a distinctive Spanish girl's name derived from "domingo," meaning Sunday.

Domingo is a Spanish name derived from the Latin 'dominicus', meaning 'of the Lord'.

Domingue is a unique Spanish name meaning 'Sunday', traditionally given to boys born on Sundays, popularized by the Catholic Church in medieval Spain.

Dominique is a French name derived from the Latin "Dominicus," meaning "of the Lord." It honors St. Dominic of Silos and has strong Catholic ties.

Domonic is of Latin origin, meaning 'lord' or 'master', named after Saint Dominic who founded the Dominican order.

The name Don is of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning "lord" or "master".

Dona, of Spanish origin, means 'golden' and was originally a noble title for women.

Donaldo is a rare Spanish name meaning "lord" or "master", derived from 'Don' (lord) and 'aldo' (noble), originally a title of respect for nobility in medieval times.

DonJuan is derived from John, meaning 'God is gracious', but it's known for Don Juan Tenorio, a libertine in Tirso de Molina's play, making it synonymous with womanizer.

Dominique is a French-origin unisex name derived from Latin "Dominicus", meaning 'of the Lord'. Popularized by Saint Dominic, it's associated with faith, learning, and charity.

Donquez is a distinctive Latin American given name derived from the Spanish word "doncella," translating to "maiden" or "young woman." It is often associated with purity, innocence, youthfulness, elegance, and grace. Throughout history, notable individuals such as Mexican painter José María Donquez have borne this unique name.

Donterrius is an original African American given name combining "Donte" (Spanish for 'gift of God') and "Rius" (Latin for 'red-haired'), meaning 'gift of God with red hair'.

Dora is a feminine given name of Spanish origin, meaning 'golden', popularized by Dickens' character Dorothea in "David Copperfield".

Dorne is a unique Latin-derived name meaning "gift," historically used in several European countries and associated with Thursday in Spanish culture.

Doroteo is a rare Spanish name meaning "gift of God," derived from the Latin Dorothea, with historical roots tracing back to ancient times.

Dredon is an uncommon name of unknown origin, first appearing in medieval England in 1208. Its meaning remains uncertain, but its rarity makes it distinctive.

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.

Dulce is a Spanish feminine given name meaning "sweet," popularized during the Middle Ages by Spanish queens and notable figures like actress Dulce María Gómez and poetess Dulce Rosa Peñalba.