Female and male first names : French.



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Dewanna is an African American name created from the combination of DeWanda, derived from Alice Childress's play character, and Annabelle, meaning 'grace' or 'favor'.
Deyanne is a French-origin name derived from 'day,' meaning 'light,' signifying brightness and positivity.
Deyshaun is a distinctive African American name derived from the French Déodat, which means 'people's council'.
Deyvin is a unique, recent name with unknown origins; some sources suggest French roots, others Hebrew or Scottish variants.
Dezeray is a rare French given name with an intriguing origin from the Old French word for 'waste land' or 'uninhabited area', first coined during the Middle Ages as a diminutive form of Desert.
Dezirae is a unique American feminine given name derived from the French word "désir," meaning "desire" or "wish," with "-ae" denoting a feminine form. Its popularity peaked in 2000, ranking it as the 375th most popular girl's name in the U.S.
Dezire is a French-origin given name that means 'intense longing' or 'strong desire'.
Dezire is a distinctively spelled French name meaning 'desire', originating from the Middle Ages.
Deziree is a unique French feminine given name meaning "desire" or "longing.
Dezirey is a distinctive American name created by Charlotte Brontë for her character in "Shirley". It originates from the French word 'désir', meaning desire or longing, and is typically pronounced /ˈdɛzɪeri/.
Dezree is a unique unisex name of unknown origin, popularized by actress Dezree Failla; its meaning varies based on personal interpretation.
Dezyre is a unique French origin name derived from "désir", meaning 'desire', suggesting a deep yearning for something special.
The name Diabolique, of French origin meaning 'devil' or 'demon', was popularized by Boileau-Narcejac's novel 'Diabolique' in 1954.
Diabolique is a rare French given name derived from 'diable', meaning 'devil', but carries no negative connotations.
Diamarie is a rare yet elegant unisex name of Latin origin, derived from 'diamante' meaning diamond and 'Marie', signifying beauty and strength, interpreted as "diamond sea" or "diamond Mary.
Dianney is a French-origin female name created by combining Diana ('of divine origin') and Jenny ('fair and smooth'), resulting in a unique and elegant moniker blending divine origin and charm.
Didier is a French masculine given name of Germanic origin, meaning "powerful in war".
Dienne is a rare French girl's name derived from the Occitan word "diens" meaning "of God," reflecting Catholic faith and historical usage among Occitan-speaking communities in southern France.
The French name Dierre means 'strong in war' and originally denoted a skilled warrior.
The name Dieu is a French-origin masculine given name meaning 'God', variant of Latin Deus.
The name Dieudonné is of French origin, created from blending 'Dieu', meaning God, and 'don', meaning gift, thus translating to 'God's gift'.
The name Dieudonné is of French origin and means "God-given", composed of "Dieu" (God) and "donné" (given).
Dijon is a distinctive name of French origin, meaning 'divine' or 'godlike', derived from the city Dijon in eastern France, which was once the capital of the Duchy of Burgundy.
The name Dijon originates from France's Burgundy region, translating to "from the divine ones".
Dijon is a unique French given name derived from the historic city of Dijon, originally known as Divio, which means "Fortress" or "Divine".
Dijonay is a rare, female French name originating from the historic and gastronomically renowned city of Dijon, signifying its prestigious past without a specific explicit meaning.
Dijonna is a rare, elegant French girl's name derived from the Latin word 'Diijonum', meaning 'fields' or 'orchards', and associated with the city Dijon.
Dijonnae is a unique French name derived from Dijon, a historic city in Burgundy known for its culture and history.
Dijonnais is a rare yet significant French given name deriving from Dijon, Burgundy, meaning 'of Divio', its ancient name. Originating as a medieval surname, it evolved into a traditional first name, often passed down among families connected to Dijon and its surroundings.
Diondre is an American name created by combining Greek ("divine one") and French ("manly") origins, interpreted as "divine manliness".
Dionne, of French origin, means 'divine' and is derived from the Greek word for the Titan goddess Dione.
Dionne is a distinctive French name derived from the Greek word "Διώνη", meaning "heavenly", associated with Zeus' daughter in Greek mythology.
Diontray is a unique Haitian given name meaning 'divine strength,' derived from Greek and Haitian Creole elements, reflecting Haiti's independence struggle.
Dior is a French unisex given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Diors," signifying residency at Diors' place.
Dior is a French name derived from the city of Dior in Normandy, with debated meanings such as "gift of Mars" or "golden hand." Most famously, it's associated with Christian Dior, the renowned fashion designer who revolutionized post-WWII couture with his "New Look." Today, Dior represents luxury and timeless style.
Dioseline is a distinctive Spanish-derived name combining "Dios" (God) and French-Greek "Selène" (moon goddess), signifying divine protection and elegance.
Dioselyn is a unique Spanish name meaning "Little Goddess" or "Small Divine.
Diron is a rare French given name derived from the surname Dirons, likely denoting an occupation in tanning or leatherworking.
Divion is a unique French name derived from the Latin word "divisus," meaning "divided" or "distributed.
Dix is a unique given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the French surname "Dix" or shortened from names starting with 'D', but its meaning remains unclear despite historical figures such as John Marshall Sherman using it as a nickname.