Female and male first names : United States.



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Dezerae is an American girl's name created in the late 20th century as a variant of Desirae, meaning "desired" in Latin. It has gained popularity since its inception, with an evocative association to desire and appearances in literature like "The Secret Life of Bees".
Dezerea is an American girl's name created by Frank L. Baum for his Oz books series. Though not meaning anything specific, its elegant yet modern sound makes it distinctive.
Dezha is an uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly from African or Native American roots, with interpretations suggesting unity (Swahili) or connection to Judaism (Hebrew).
Dezion is an uncommon African American name with no specific meaning, allowing individuals to forge their own identity and legacy.
Dezman is an original African-American name created by jazz musician Sun Ra, known for his eccentricity and futuristic approach to music. It has no specific meaning or history beyond its creation but has gained popularity among fans of Sun Ra's music and those who appreciate unique names.
Dezrae is an uncommon yet beautiful American female name created by combining Denise and Andrea, without any specific cultural meaning.
Diamond, of American origin, is a unique female given name derived from the precious gemstone diamond, symbolizing hardness, brilliance, and rarity.
Danalynn is a rare American name blending 'heavenly' Diana with 'lake'-derived Lynn, interpreted as 'divine lake'.
Diavionne is a unique American name created in the early 21st century, with no clear origin or meaning, but sometimes interpreted as combining 'diavoletta' (little devil) and Dione, associated with Aphrodite.
Dillard is an American given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'hyll', meaning hill, and '-ard', meaning dweller or inhabitant. It was first recorded as a surname in medieval Yorkshire, with variations like Deyllerd and Dylerde, before becoming more common in America among families of English descent during colonial times. Today, Dillard is often associated with American culture and has been used for both boys and girls since the mid-20th century, though it remains relatively rare compared to other names. Some notable figures bearing this name include jazz musician Dillard Warren and writer Dillard Richardson. Despite its uniqueness, Dillard continues to be a timeless choice among parents seeking distinctive names for their children.
Dillie is an American name of unknown origin that has been used occasionally throughout history, with theories suggesting it could be a variant of Delilah meaning "delightful" or derived from the Scottish surname Dilworth. Its rarity makes it a unique and captivating choice.
Dillinger is an unusual American boy's name of medieval English origin, derived from the occupational term 'diller' meaning 'to tan or dress skins.'
Dinelle is a unique, modern variant of the West African name Dinah, meaning "judged by God," with notable bearers like American actress Dinelle Ingram.
Dinia is an elegant African feminine given name derived from Swahili "dini," meaning "religion" or "faith." Popularized by poet Maya Angelou, Dinia signifies faith, wisdom, and inner strength. Despite its African roots, it has gained global popularity due to its uniqueness and profound meaning.
Diontae is a modern African American name formed by combining Dion (Greek for 'divine') and Taé (African American variant of Tate meaning 'cheerful').
Dishaun is an uncommon yet powerful African-American name derived from 'Dashawn,' possibly signifying wealth.
Disney is an American girls' name of English and Scottish origin, meaning "from the island in the water" or "from the fortress". It gained popularity due to Walt Disney Company's founder, Walt Disney.
Distinity is an American name created from Destiny and Serendipity, suggesting a life influenced by fate, chance, and luck.
The name Divinity is of American origin, derived from the word 'divine', meaning relating to or like God or gods, exceptionally good or virtuous. It has gained popularity worldwide in recent years as a unique and distinctive given name.
Divontae is an African-American name meaning "intelligent day," combining Latin and African roots to signify brightness and illumination.
Dixielee is a rare American female given name coined by author Zilpha Keatley Snyder in her 1970 novel "The Changeling.
Alvontae is a recent, African-American origin name derived from 'Alvon' (noble/strong) and 'Tae' (diminutive suffix), signifying 'noble little one'.
Dj is a unique and distinctive given name with unknown origins and meanings. It gained popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century and has since become recognized globally, despite being relatively rare compared to traditional names like John or Mary. The name's unique sound and spelling contribute to its appeal for parents seeking a distinctive moniker. Its meaning is often interpreted through personal association due to its lack of explicit definition.
Dakota is a unisex name of Native American origin, meaning "friend" or "ally," reflecting the Sioux tribe's emphasis on friendship and community.
Dmarcus is a distinctive given name of unknown origin, often associated with African American communities where it might be seen as a variant of Marcus or a blend of two names.
Dmarrion is a unique African American name created by combining parts of other names like Darryl, Marlon, and Jamal. Its meaning is subjective but often associated with strength, intelligence, creativity, and individuality.
Dmiyah is a unique African American name of Swahili origin, meaning 'of the blood', signifying deep ancestral connection.
Dmontae is a unique, recently created African-American name formed by combining Demont (Latin for 'mountain', signifying strength) and Taheem (Arabic for 'noble').
Dnylah is a unique and captivating name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, first gaining popularity in the United States during the late 20th century.
Dodger is an American male given name derived from 'dodge', conveying speed, agility, and cleverness.
Dokota is a unique, Sioux origin name translating to "friend/allies", reflecting community unity.
Doletha is a unique female given name of African-American origin coined by author Zora Neale Hurston for her unpublished novel "Dolethiopia".
Dollene is a modern American name created by author Anne Rice for her character in 'The Vampire Lestat,' gaining popularity since its 1985 introduction despite lacking historical significance or meaning.
Dolley is a unique American given name derived from the surname Dolley of uncertain locational origin, popularized by First Lady Dolley Madison, known for her elegance and charm.
Dolton is an American given name coined by author Stephen King for his 1979 novel "The Long Walk." It signified strength and determination in the character Dolton Baragh, but it's not traditionally recognized and remains primarily literary with rare recent usage.
Domino is a distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from 'domus', meaning "home". It historically denoted someone born at home or considered indigenous. Used as both a boy's and girl's name since medieval times in Europe, Domino gained popularity in the United States during the 20th century. Though associated with dominoes, its connection is not definitively proven.
Donail is a distinctive male name of American origin, created from elements of Donald, Daniel, and Dale, though its exact meaning remains unclear.
Dondra is a unique African-American name created by Zora Neale Hurston in "Their Eyes Were Watching God," possibly meaning thunder, evoking power and intensity.
Dondrell is an uncommon African American name, believed created in mid-20th century, combining popular elements like 'Don' meaning 'lord' and '-rell', inspired by names like Reginald.
Dondria is a unique female name of African American origin, derived from the West African name "Dundra" meaning "peaceful warrior." It first appeared in U.S. records in the late 1980s but has ancient roots and cultural significance.