Female and male first names : United States.

Douglass is an American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Douglas, which means 'black' and 'green' or 'valiant warrior'. It was notably used as a first name by prominent African-American abolitionist Frederick Douglass.

Dovie is a rare American name derived from Hebrew 'Dove', meaning "beloved", symbolizing peace and hope.

Dquan is a distinctive given name of African origin, created in the U.S. during the late 20th century. Its meaning may refer to "fifth" or "five", possibly related to the fifth letter ("e") and vowel sound ("u"). Despite its unclear history, Dquan has gained popularity in recent years as a unique choice for baby boys.

Dquavion is a distinctive African American name created by combining Davon and Quavious, gaining popularity for its unique sound and suggested meanings like "unusual strength" or "unique power.

Draden is a rare American name created by author Christopher Paolini for his Inheritance Cycle series, with no specific meaning or origin beyond its literary context.

Draquan is a unique and distinctive American given name with no explicit meaning, believed to be inspired by the mythical dragon symbolizing strength and wisdom. Despite its rarity, it has gained popularity among parents seeking original names since its late 20th-century debut.

Drashawn is an African American name likely blending Darius (meaning 'powerful') and Shawn (meaning 'God is gracious'), signifying power and grace.

Dravion is a modern African American name created by combining elements from other names like Drexel, Raymond, and Vincent.

Drayce is an uncommon, unique name of unknown origin, first recorded in the US in the early 20th century. Its meaning and historical significance remain unclear, but it's now popularly used as a boy's name.

Draycen is a newly created male name, blending the historic meanings of Drake ('snake' or 'dragon') and Austin ('great' or 'noble'), with no specific independent meaning.

Draylan is a recent, unique name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, gaining popularity in the United States since 2017.

Draylin is a modern, male given name of uncertain origin, first used in the United States during the 20th century, with no widely accepted meaning but sometimes associated with words like "dragon" or "dream".

Draymond, of American origin, is derived from the Old English surname "Drago", meaning "dragon" or "brave". It has gained popularity recently due to NBA player Draymond Green's association with it.

Drayon is a rare American male name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, often mistakenly linked to Drayton of English origin meaning "from the settlement on the dry river." Despite its unclear history, Drayon's unique sound makes it an intriguing naming choice.

Dreamer is an unconventional American name derived from 'dreamer', signifying a person of vivid imagination who dares to dream big.

Dreighton is an original American given name created by combining Drew andighton for a modern sound with no specific meaning or history.

Drekwon is an original African American name derived from Welsh 'dream' and Korean surname 'Kwon', meaning 'expert'.

Drelynn is a modern American name created by blending Andrea ("manly" or "courageous") and Lynn ("from Lincoln"). It gained popularity in the US during the 1970s as a distinctive, unisex choice, but remains relatively uncommon historically.

Dremond is a rare, distinctive name of unknown origin and unclear meaning, most commonly used in the United States.

Drequan is a distinctive male given name of African-American origin, coined in the late 20th century and popularized within its community. Its meaning is believed to be a blend of Derek ("rich" or "powerful leader") and Aquan ("water" or "waters of creation"), although not explicitly known.

Dreshawn is a distinctive African American name coined by Terry McMillan in her novel "Waiting to Exhale," derived from the elements 'Dre' (man/male) and 'Shawn' (powerful/strong), interpreted as "powerful man" or "strong male.

Dreshon is an African American-originated given name created by blending Denzel ("fair" or "dark") and Brandon ("little brooding"), possibly emerging during the late 1980s-early 1990s cultural influence of African American culture on popular trends.

Drevaughn is a distinctive African American given name with an uncertain meaning but popularized in recent years to reflect individuality.

Dreveon is an uncommon American name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, with no specific etymology.

Drevion is an African American name derived from "Dre" (popularized by rapper Dr. Dre) and "Vion", a variant of Vincent. Its meaning is not explicit but may imply musicality and victory/strength. Popular within African American communities since the late 20th century, it lacks widespread recognition beyond these groups.

Drevonn is an American unisex name of recent popularity, with unknown origins but growing use in the U.S., notably after appearing on the Social Security Administration's list in 2014.

Drevonte is an American name created from "Dre" (ash trees) and "Vonte" (of), signifying "from the ash trees of." It gained popularity among African American families during the late 20th century, with notable bearers including NFL player Drevonte Hill and NBA G League player Drevonte' Washington.

Drexell is a rare American name, created by combining 'Dracula' and 'Jesse James', without a specific meaning.

Drexton is a rare American boys' name created by author Scott Westerfeld for his Uglies series, pronounced 'DRECK-ston' with an unusual 'x' spelling.

Dreylon is a modern American unisex name popularized in the early 2000s, often associated with concepts like 'dream' or 'darling', though its meaning remains open to interpretation.

Dreyton: A modern American name derived from Old English "drēogan" meaning 'thunder', combined with the suffix "-ton", often used in place names to indicate a settlement or town.