Female and male first names : United States.



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Danileigh is a distinctive Latin-derived name, meaning 'God is my judge,' evolved from the classic Daniel.
Danley is an American given name of unknown origin, likely created by parents seeking a unique moniker with no predefined meaning or historical background.
Meet Dannelle, a unique American feminine name created by combining Danielle and Annelle or similar names, with an unknown original inspiration.
Dannesha is an African American feminine name created by combining Danielle and Asha, signifying 'Hope is God's judge' or 'Wishes are fair and wise'.
Dannielyn is a unique American name created by combining Daniel ('God is my judge') and Lyn/Lynn ('from Lincoln').
Dannielynn is an American-origin name, a combination of Daniel and Lynne, derived from Hebrew 'Daniël' meaning 'God is my judge', and English Lynette meaning 'from the town of Lynn'. It has no specific meaning beyond its components.
Dannylynn is a unique American girl's name, combining elements possibly from 'Danny' (male name Daniel) and '-lynn' (from 'lynx', 'Lynn', or 'Lyndsay'), without an officially recognized meaning.
Dannyray is an American name composed of "Danny", meaning "God is my judge", and "Ray", meaning "beam of light". It translates to "Beam of light who is God's judge" and has never been among the top 1000 most popular baby names in the U.S., making it rare but distinctive.
Dansby is a rare American given name believed to have originated from Dansville, New York. Its meaning, "settlement in the valley," may be derived from Old English words "den" and "-by.
Dansby is an American given name coined by author John Steinbeck for his 1963 novel 'The Wayward Bus'. It has no specific meaning or etymology, but it has gained some recognition among fans of Steinbeck's works and parents seeking unique names.
Dantasia is a unique American name, created by combining Danielle and Anastasia, gaining popularity during the late 20th century with no specific meaning but notable appearances in popular culture like "The Wire.
Dantavious is a distinctive African American name derived from "Dan" (meaning 'God is my judge') and "Tavius" (a variant of Latin Titus, the Roman general).
Dantavius is a unique male given name of African American origin, derived from the African name Danté meaning "enduring" or "persevering", popularized during the late 20th century by African American communities in the US to honor African heritage.
Dantee is an African-origin name derived from "Danté," meaning "to fight" or "to struggle." It signifies strength and resilience, particularly among African and African-American communities.
Danterrius is an American given name created by Tyler Perry for his son, reflecting Perry's personal values and experiences, possibly signifying strength, individuality, and playfulness.
Dantrell is an African American name created by combining Daniel and Trell, with no widely accepted meaning or historical significance.
Danyele is a unique, captivating name of Hebrew origin, derived from "dani," meaning "judgment" or "justice." Popularized by Anne Rice's novels, it remains rooted in Hebrew tradition despite being an invention without traditional usage or biblical references.
Danyell is an American blended name combining the strength of Daniel (Hebrew 'God is my judge') with the elegance of Michelle (French 'who is like God?'), offering versatility and popularity across genders and cultures.
Daquain is an African American name created by combining Darrin and Aquan.
Daquana is an African American name created by blending the names of actresses Diahann Carroll and Diana Ross.
Daquandre is a unique African-American name created by combining Denzel Washington's and Andre Agassi's names, though it doesn't have a specific meaning. It can be interpreted as a blend of "Gentle" (Denzel) and "Manly/Courageous" (Andre), with the most common spelling being Daquandre.
Daquane is an African-origin name derived from the Swahili word "daqwa," meaning "to invite.
Daquann is a distinctive African American name created by blending "Daquan" and "Kaunna," with interpretations suggesting meanings like "powerful leader" or "bringer of light.
Daquanna is an African American origin name, created by combining D'Ante and Aquan during the 1980s-1990s trend towards unique names. Despite lacking traditional meaning, it's recognized and popular among African Americans today.
Daquarious is an African American-origin name likely derived from Darius and Aquarius, meaning "water bearer" in Latin.
Daquarius is an American name derived from Darius (Persian 'good soul') and Aquarius (Latin 'water bearer'), signifying strength, wisdom, originality, and intellectual depth.
Daquasia is an unique African American name derived from Swahili "daaku", meaning "to fight". Coined by Alice Walker for her novel "The Color Purple", it signifies courage, strength, and resilience.
Daquavion is a recent African American name derived from Daquan, blending Dontay and Davon. Its components signify strength ("Da"), dreaming ("Quav"), and energy/spirit ("Ion"), interpreted as "powerful dreamer." It has gained popularity among African Americans due to its unique sound and meaning.
Daquavious is a modern African American male name derived from Dakota, meaning 'friend' or 'ally', combining elements of Dakota with other popular names like Javious.
Daquawn is an African American name of Yoruba origin, meaning "fifth powerful one.
Daquwan is a unique African American name with possible connections to Darnell ("talented") and Kwame ("born on Saturday"), reflecting strength and individuality.
Daqwon is an African American name derived from Swahili words "dakawa" (medicine) and "uongo" (wisdom), symbolizing healing and knowledge.
Dar is a unisex given name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in the late 20th century US but never reaching top rankings.
Daralee is a rare American female name, likely derived from Dale which means 'valley meadow', with '-lee' possibly connected to the English surname Lee.
Daralene is an American name created in the mid-20th century by combining Darla (meaning beloved) and ylene (from helene, meaning light), resulting in "beloved light".
Darchelle is a distinctive African-American female name created by blending Darla and Rochelle; its meaning is open to individual interpretation.
Darelene is an uncommon yet captivating African-origin name possibly derived from the Swahili word "dara," meaning 'love'.
Darenda is an American feminine name derived from the Cherokee tribe meaning 'deer woman', symbolizing elegance and connection to nature.
Darick is a distinctive American name with no specific meaning, created in the 1970s by parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful name for their child, reflecting creativity and individuality despite its low popularity ranking.
Darickson is a distinct African American name derived from Darryl (meaning dear or beloved) and Jackson (meaning son of Jack). While not having a specific meaning on its own, it embodies warmth and strength.