Female and male first names : United States.



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Dontell is an uncommon yet recognizable American name created by combining Donald (Scottish, "proud chief") and Todd (English, "thievish fox") in the 1970s.
Donterious is an African American name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of Donald and Terrence meaning 'bold guardian', or simply coined for its unique sound.
Donterius is an uncommon African American name with no definitive meaning, created during the early 20th century by combining elements from popular names at that time like Donald, Terrence, and Darius.
Donterrio is an original African American name created by combining Donte (Latin for "lord") and Terrance/Terrell (Celtic for "thunder").
Donterrious is a distinctive African American name created by combining Donald and Terrance; while it has no defined meaning, some interpret it as "proud and thunderous" or "noble from the land.
Dontevion is an African American invented name, recently gaining popularity in the US, combining 'Donte' and 'Vion'. It doesn't have a fixed meaning but reflects individuality and connection to African heritage.
Dontevious is a newly created African-American name, believed to be a blend of Donald and previous, with no widely agreed-upon meaning but embodying strength and uniqueness.
Dontevius is an uncommon African American name composed of 'Don', meaning 'judge' or 'leader', and 'Tevis', of unknown standalone meaning but potentially derived from an English surname.
Dontra is a unique African American name created by combining Don and Travis, without a specific meaning but often associated with strength and trials.
Dontrae is an American male name derived from "Don" meaning 'gift' or 'freegift', and "Trae", a variation of Tray. Its meaning can be interpreted as 'free gift from God' or 'gift of God'.
Dontrail is a rare American given name derived from the combination of Donald (meaning "proud chief") and Trailblazer, suggesting a leader with a pioneering spirit.
Dontravious is a rare, distinctive African American name derived from Dominic ("belonging to the Lord") and Travious (variant of Travis, "one who crosses"), thus meaning "one who belongs to the Lord and crosses".
Dontravius is an original African American name created by Shonda Rhimes for her character in Grey's Anatomy, first gaining popularity in 2014. Despite lacking historical meaning, its unique sound appeals to parents seeking distinctive names.
Dontrea is a rare, unisex name of African American origin, created by combining 'Don-' with 'Tre', Latin for 'three'.
The name Dontreal is of American origin, coined by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." It does not have a specific meaning outside its literary context but holds significance within African American literature and culture.
Dontrel is a modern African American male name believed to combine "Don" (gift) with "Trell" (support/grow).
Dontrell is a distinctive African American given name that emerged in the mid-to-late 20th century, with uncertain origins and meanings, though some believe it may be derived from "Donté," meaning "God has given.
Dontrell is a name of African American origin derived from the combination of "Don" (meaning 'world ruler') and "Trell" (variant of Trevor, meaning 'large troop').
Dontrelle is an African American name meaning 'gift of power', combining elements Don ('gift from God') and trelle ('powerful').
Dontrey is a unique African American given name derived from the combination of "Don" meaning "judge" or "gift from God", and "Trey" referring to the number three in American slang.
Dontrez is a modern, unique name of African American origin, created by combining Don (gift) and Trez (of God), though it doesn't have a specific meaning or historical figure attached to it.
Donyae is an original African-American name created by combining 'Donell', meaning 'dark-haired chief', and 'Yao', meaning 'born on Thursday'.
Donyale is an American-origin name popularized by model Donyale Luna in the late 1960s, possibly derived from "Donna" and "Yale." Despite its rarity, it's distinctive and carries a rich historical background tied to Luna's counterculture influence.
Donyell is an African-American name formed by combining Don ('proud chief') and Yell ('shout'), conveying 'powerful shout'.
Donyell is a unique African American name composed of 'Don', meaning judge or leader, and 'Yell', derived from the Hebrew name Yael, signifying mountain goat. Popularized by Whoopi Goldberg for her daughter, it remains distinctive despite its historical roots.
Donyelle is a unique female name of African American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." Its meaning is not definitive but may be interpreted as "God will provide," possibly due to its resemblance to the Hebrew names Daniel and Deborah. Despite its rarity, it stands out as an uncommon and distinctive name choice.
Donyetta is a distinctive African American name derived from Donya (Arabic for 'gentle') and Leticia ('happy' or 'joyful'), interpreted as 'genteel joy'.
Donzaleigh is an African American given name created by Alice Walker for her novel 'The Color Purple', possibly meaning 'God is peace'.
Donzell is an African American given name of recent popularity, with no specific meaning but notable for its uniqueness and creativity.
Donzell is a distinctive American name of African-American origin, created through the combination of 'Do(n)' meaning 'dark-skinned' in Swahili with an invented '-zell' suffix.
Doralee is an uncommon, distinctive American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Dorothy, meaning "gift of God." It gained recognition through Dolly Parton's character Doralee Rhodes in the 1980 film "9 to 5," despite lacking historical figures or established significance.
Doree is a unique American feminine given name coined by James Thurber in his 1939 story 'The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', evoking beauty and grace due to its phonetic resemblance to words like 'dior' and 'doré'.
Dorreen is an uncommon women's name with unknown origins, first appearing in the US around the late 19th century.
Dorrence is a rare African American name coined by jazz legend Thelonious Monk, potentially combining Doris andrence.
Dorrine is a unique American female given name with possible marine or gift-related associations.
Dossie is an uncommon American given name derived from 'dossier', meaning 'collection of records', originating as a nickname for someone known for keeping detailed records.
Dot is an American name originally from Dorothy, meaning 'gift of Thor', and was popular in mid-20th century America.
Dotson is an unusual American given name derived from the English surname Dotson, which means "daughter".
Dotsy is an uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, used primarily in English-speaking countries like the United States.
Doty is a rare, distinctive American given name whose origin and meaning are uncertain but may be derived from the English surname Doughty or the female name Dorothy.