Female and male first names : United States.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Dakodah, a unique Native American name derived from the Dakota Sioux tribe's language, means "beautiful day" and is associated with strength, grace, and positivity.
Dakotah is a Native American given name derived from the Sioux term for 'friend' or 'allies', reflecting unity among the Dakota people.
Dakotajames is a uniquely American male name composed of Dakota (Sioux for 'allies') and James ('supplanter', Latin origin).
Dakotta is a Native American name meaning 'friend' or 'ally', popularized by its use in the TV series Northern Exposure.
Dakotta is a distinctive female name of Native American origin, derived from the Sioux word "Dakota" meaning 'allies' or 'friends'. It embodies the spirit of unity and friendship cherished by the Dakota people, originally inhabiting the Great Plains region.
Dakson is a modern Scandinavian name variant of Dakota, meaning 'friend' or 'ally' in Sioux Native American.
Dalaney is an English given name created by combining 'Dale' and 'Anney', possibly referring to "one who dwells in a valley of happiness".
Dalanie is a unique given name of unknown origin and meaning that gained popularity in the late 20th century in the United States, offering a blank slate for interpretation and allowing parents to create their own story behind it.
Dalayjah is an African-American name derived from the Swahili word "dalaya," meaning calm or peaceful.
Dalaynie is a distinctive African American name of West African origin, derived from Dalaima, meaning "peace" in Swahili.
Dalayshia is an African American name with no widely accepted meaning or origin, but its unique sound has contributed to its growing popularity.
Dalecia is an African American name derived from Swahili, meaning "calm beauty".
Daleigh is a modern American name, created by combining Dale and Leigh, with no specific meaning or historical significance.
Daleshia is an original name of unknown origin, chosen for its sound and aesthetics rather than historical or cultural significance. It has been used throughout history by various individuals, with American jazz singer Daleshia Woodard being one notable bearer.
Dalevon is an American-made name, recently popularized, with no historical significance or defined meaning.
Dalhart is a rare, American-origin name popularized by the Texas city founded in 1907, named after local ranchers W.W. Dale and C.A. Hart; it doesn't have a specific meaning but carries strong associations with the American West's ranching history.
Dalisha is a captivating female given name of unknown origin and unclear meaning, popularized in the United States since the 1970s despite its scarcity.
Dallas is a unisex given name of American origin, derived from Scottish 'Dubhghall' meaning "black stranger", or Old English "Delhaegl" meaning "noble battle".
Dalontae is a rare, African-American given name with uncertain origins but often associated with West African influences.
Dalonte is an African American name of Yoruba origin meaning "wealthy.
Dalynn is a distinctive American name created by combining Dallas (Texas) and Lynn ("lake/waterfall"), with connotations of elegance and strength despite lacking historical significance.
Dalynn is a distinctive feminine name of American origin, derived from Dallas (Texas city) and Lynn ('waterfall').
Damajae is an African American name of unknown origin, likely created in the late 20th century to reflect trends towards unique baby names. Its meaning remains unclear but it's often associated with Damien or Diamond. Despite its rarity historically, Damajae has gained popularity among African American families and is now commonly used for girls, though it can also be given to boys.
Damariyon is a unique African American name coined by author Sapphire for her novel Push, without a specific language or culture reference or widely accepted meaning.
Damarrea is an African name that combines 'da' from Swahili for peace ('amari') and 'ea', implying a gentle flow or rhythm. It means 'calm and peaceful'.
Damarrion is a unique male name of African American origin, derived from "Derrick" meaning "powerful ruler" and "-marion" meaning "of the sea.
Dameion is a unique American unisex name of African origin, coined in the late 20th century meaning "calming strength".
Damerion is a distinctive African American name created by combining Damar ("calm sea") and Jonathan ("God is gracious").
Damichael is an American name created by combining Damian ("to tame") and Michael ("Who is like God?"), without a documented history but with rich spiritual roots from its component names.
Damin is a distinctive name with uncertain origins but attractive meanings like 'to tame' or 'calm', making it an appealing choice for parents seeking unique names.
Damione is a rare African-origin given name, meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'strong-willed', derived from the enslaved Africans' creation combining ancestral and European names in America during the slave trade era.
Damontae is a unique African American name, potentially derived from Damian, Monty, or Tate, but its exact origin and meaning remain uncertain.
Damontez is an uncommon American name created by blending Damian and Montezuma, potentially meaning 'tamed moon warrior'.
Damyron is an African American variant of the Latin name Damian, meaning 'doomed' or 'condemned,' but without direct religious connotations. It gained popularity among African American communities in the mid-20th century as a unique alternative to Damian.
Dandrell is an uncommon yet distinctive African American name believed to derive from the combination of Daniel ('God is my judge') and Andrea ('courageous' or 'manly'), potentially meaning 'Courageous God is my judge'.
Dandridge is an elegant American given name with English origins, derived from the surname Dandrige, signifying habitation at a farm known as Danridge.
Danee is a unique American female given name created by Harriet Beecher Stowe for her novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin", where it represents the purity and innocence of the character Little Eva.
Daniel is a Hebrew name meaning "God is my judge.
Daneisha is a unique African American feminine given name, derived from Hebrew "Danielle" meaning 'God is my judge' and Swahili 'sha' meaning 'birth'.
Danesha is an African American origin name, originally a variation of Denisha, which combines Denise and Jessica. It lacks a specific meaning but has gained popularity due to its unique sound and appearance.