Names › D
Names starting with D
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
- Da-eun many + graces (多恩)
- Daan God is my judge; short form of Daniel
- Dabney from the French place name Aubigny (d'Aubigny)
- Dacey from Irish Deasach: southerner
- Dacia the ancient Roman province of Dacia
- Daciana from Dacia, the ancient name of the land of the Romanians
- Dadusha attested name of Dadusha, king of Eshnunna c. 1800 BC;…
- Daelyn modern American blend of Dae- and Lynn
- Daemon from daimon, a spirit or divine power
- Daena religion, conscience, insight
- Daenerys coined by George R. R. Martin for A Song of Ice and Fire
- Daeseong great castle (dae + seong); Kim Daeseong, builder of…
- Daeshawn modern blend of Dae- and Shawn (God is gracious)
- Dafina laurel; from Greek daphne
- Dafna laurel
- Dafydd Welsh form of David: beloved; patron saint of Wales
- Dag day; Dag Hammarskjöld
- Dagan grain; a Mesopotamian god of crops
- Dagat sea (Tagalog)
- Dagda the good god; father figure of Irish myth
- Dagmar day maiden or famous day
- Dagny new day
- Dagobert bright as day (dag + berht); Dagobert I, Frankish king d.…
- Dagoberto from Dagobert: bright day
- Dagur day; Icelandic form of Dag
- Dagwaagin autumn
- Dahabo gold
- Dahiru Hausa form of Zahir, evident, bright
- Dahteste attested name of Chiricahua warrior and scout Dahteste, c.…
- Dahye much (多) + wisdom or grace (慧, 惠)
- Dahyun much (多) + virtuous or shining (賢, 炫)
- Dai pet form of Dafydd: beloved
- Daibhidh Gaelic form of David: beloved
- Daichi great earth (大地)
- Daiki great radiance (大輝)
- Dail form of Dale: valley
- Daina song, folk song
- Dainis from Latvian daina, a folk song
- Dainius singer; from daina 'song'
- Daire fruitful, oak
- Dairine fruitful; daughter of a legendary king of Tara
- Daisey form of Daisy, the flower
- Daisie form of Daisy: day's eye, the flower
- Daisuke great help (大輔)
- Daisy day's eye; the daisy flower
- Daithi swift, nimble; also used for David
- Daivd respelling of David: beloved
- Daiyu black jade (黛玉); Lin Daiyu of Dream of the Red Chamber
- Daja spelling of Deja, French, already
- Dajah spelling of Deja, French, already
- Dajon modern blend of Da- and Jon
- Dajuan modern American blend of Da- and Juan
- Dakarai happiness
- Dakila great, noble
- Dakoda spelling of Dakota: friends, allies
- Dakota friends, allies; the Dakota people
- Dakotah spelling of Dakota: friend, ally
- Dal moon (native Korean 달)
- Dalal pampering, coquetry
- Dalaney form of Delaney: descendant of the challenger
- Dalbit moonlight (native Korean 달빛)
- Dale valley
- Dalena short form of Madalena (Magdalene): woman of Magdala
- Dalene short form of Madalene: woman from Magdala
- Daler brave (Tajik)
- Daley from Ó Dálaigh: descendant of the assembly
- Dalia branch, bough (Hebrew); also the dahlia flower
- Dalibor fighter far away; from dali 'distant' and bor 'battle'
- Dalila form of Delilah, perhaps delicate
- Dalilah spelling of Delilah, perhaps 'delicate'
- Dalimil from Slavic dal, far, and mil, dear
- Dalisay pure
- Dalit drawing water; vine branch
- Dalitso blessing, in Chewa
- Daliyah form of Dalia: branch, bough
- Daljit victorious over armies
- Dallan little blind one; St Dallán, poet
- Dallas meadow dwelling, from the village Dallas
- Dallin English surname, perhaps 'from the dale'
- Dallis form of Dallas: meadow dwelling
- Dalmar one who has traveled widely
- Dalton from a place name, 'valley town'
- Damarco modern blend of De- and Marco
- Damarcus modern American blend of Da- and Marcus
- Damari modern American name, perhaps a form of Damaris
- Damarion modern American coinage, perhaps from Damario or Marion
- Damaris perhaps 'gentle' or 'calf'
- Damayanti subduer (of men); princess of the Nala tale
- Damdeok attested given name of Gwanggaeto the Great, Goguryeo king…
- Dameon spelling of Damian, from Greek damao 'to tame'
- Damhnait little fawn
- Damian to tame, subdue
- Damiana feminine of Damian: to tame, subdue
- Damiano to tame, subdue
- Damião Portuguese form of Damian, to tame
- Damien to tame
- Damilola has made me wealthy; short for Oluwadamilola, God has made…
- Damini lightning
- Damion spelling of Damian, from Greek damazo, to tame
- Damir from dati (to give) and mir (peace)
- Damita little lady
- Damjing attested name of Damjing, Goguryeo monk and painter in…
- Damkina true wife; mother of Marduk
- Damla drop (of water)
- Damo probably from damos 'people'; Damo, daughter of Pythagoras,…
- Damodar with a rope round the belly; the child Krishna
- Damon from Greek damazein 'to tame'
- Damona from damo- 'cow' or 'deer'; Gaulish healing goddess
- Damond form of Damon; to tame
- Damontae modern blend of Da- and Montae
- Dan he judged; son of Jacob
- Dana meaning uncertain
- Danae possibly 'parched'; mother of Perseus
- Danah form of Dana: large pearl
- Dandan red, cinnabar (丹丹)
- Dandre modern American blend of De- and Andre
- Dandrea modern blend of D' and Andrea
- Dane a Dane, person from Denmark; or a surname from dene 'valley'
- Danee form of Dani (Danielle): God is my judge
- Daneille form of Danielle: God is my judge
- Danel God is my judge; Basque form of Daniel
- Danelle feminine of Daniel; God is my judge
- Danessa modern blend of Dan- and Vanessa
- Danette feminine diminutive of Daniel; God is my judge
- Dangal honor, dignity
- Dangelo from D'Angelo, 'of the angel'
- Dangiras from Lithuanian dangus, sky or heaven
- Dangun sandalwood ruler (檀君); legendary founder of Gojoseon
- Danguolė from Lithuanian dangus, sky or heaven
- Dani short form of Daniel or Danielle: God is my judge
- Dania feminine of Dan or Daniel: God is my judge
- Danica morning star (the planet Venus)
- Daniel God is my judge; the prophet in the lions' den
- Daniela God is my judge; feminine of Daniel
- Daniele God is my judge
- Danielle God is my judge; feminine of Daniel
- Danika morning star
- Danilo God is my judge; form of Daniel
- Danise form of Denise: follower of Dionysus
- Danish knowledge, learning
- Danita feminine of Daniel; God is my judge
- Danitza form of Danica: morning star
- Daniyah near, close
- Daniyal God is my judge; form of Daniel
- Danjuma son born on Friday
- Dankwart from Germanic thank, thought, and wart, guardian; a hero of…
- Danladi son born on Sunday
- Danna feminine of Dan: he judged
- Dannette feminine of Daniel; God is my judge
- Danney pet form of Daniel: God is my judge
- Danni pet form of Danielle; God is my judge
- Dannie pet form of Daniel or Danielle; God is my judge
- Danny pet form of Daniel: God is my judge
- Dantae form of Dante: enduring, steadfast
- Dantala son born on Tuesday
- Dante enduring (short form of Durante); the poet Dante Alighieri
- Dantika tamed, self-restrained (Pali dantika); Dantika, nun of the…
- Danu mother goddess of the Tuatha Dé Danann; meaning uncertain
- Danuhepa attested name of Danuhepa, Hittite queen c. 1300 BC;…
- Dănuț Romanian diminutive of Dan, judge
- Danya feminine of Dan or Daniel (God is my judge); also Russian…
- Danyale form of Danielle: God is my judge
- Danyelle spelling of Danielle, feminine of Daniel: God is my judge
- Danylo God is my judge; Ukrainian form of Daniel
- Danzel form of Denzel, from the Cornish place name Denzell
- Dao peach blossom (桃) in Vietnamese; star (ดาว) in Thai
- Daouda West African form of Dawud (David), beloved
- Daphane form of Daphne: laurel tree
- Daphene form of Daphne: laurel
- Daphine form of Daphne: laurel
- Daphna Hebrew form of Daphne: laurel
- Daphne laurel; nymph turned into a laurel tree
- Daphney form of Daphne: laurel
- Daphnie form of Daphne: laurel
- Daquan modern coinage with the prefix Da- and the ending -quan
- Dara oak tree
- Dara Jingga orange maiden (dara + jingga); Malay princess of…
- Dara Petak white maiden (dara + petak); Malay princess of Dharmasraya,…
- Darach of the oak
- Darah form of Dara: pearl of wisdom
- Darby from a surname and place name, 'deer farm'
- Darcee form of Darcy: from Arcy (Norman); also given as dark
- Darcia form of Darcy: from Arcy (Norman); also given as dark
- Darcie form of Darcy; from the Norman place name Arcy, or Irish…
- Darcy from d'Arcy, a Norman place name
- Darek pet form of Dariusz (Darius): possessing good
- Daren form of Darren; meaning uncertain
- Daria holding firm the good
- Darian modern name, perhaps from Darius 'holding firm the good'
- Dariana feminine of Darius: possessing good
- Daric a gold coin of ancient Persia
- Darien from Darién, a region of Panama
- Darik form of Derek (Theodoric): ruler of the people
- Darilyn modern blend of Daryl and Lynn
- Darin spelling of Darren, a surname of uncertain origin
- Darina gift; from dar 'gift'
- Dario holding firm the good; Persian king Darius
- Darion modern name, perhaps from Darius 'holding firm the good'
- Darius he who holds firm the good; Darius the Great of Persia
- Dariush he who holds firm the good; Persian form of Darius
- Darkhan free man, privileged one (Kazakh)
- Darla from darling
- Darlean form of Darlene: darling
- Darleen form of Darlene; darling
- Darlena form of Darlene: darling
- Darlene from the word darling, with -ene
- Darlin form of darling: beloved
- Darline form of Darlene; darling
- Darling beloved one
- Darlyn form of Darlene; darling
- Darlyne form of Darlene: darling
- Darlynn form of Darlene: darling
- Darnel form of Darnell, perhaps from a place name 'hidden nook'
- Darnell English surname from Old French darnel, a kind of ryegrass
- Darnelle form of Darnell, from darnel: a kind of grass
- Darold blend of Darrell and Harold
- Daron form of Darren; meaning uncertain
- Darragh oak, fruitful
- Darrah form of Dara: pearl of wisdom
- Darran form of Darren, of uncertain origin, perhaps 'little great…
- Darrel from the Norman place name Airelle
- Darrell from a Norman surname, 'from Airelle' in Normandy
- Darren English surname, perhaps from Irish Ó Dearáin; meaning…
- Darrick spelling of Derek, from Theodoric 'ruler of the people'
- Darrius spelling of Darius: he who holds firm the good
- Darrol form of Darrell, from the Norman place name Airelle
- Darron form of Darren; meaning uncertain
- Darrow surname, possibly from Old English daroth: spear
- Darryl from a Norman surname, 'from Airelle' in Normandy
- Darsh sight, vision; a name of Krishna
- Darshan sight, vision, especially of the divine
- Darshana vision, sight
- Dartagnan from d'Artagnan, a Gascon place name; Dumas's musketeer
- Darunee young girl, maiden
- Darwin dear friend
- Darya possessing good; feminine of Darius
- Daryavaush he who holds firm the good; Old Persian form of Darius,…
- Daryl Norman surname from Airelle, a place in Normandy
- Daryn spelling of Darren, a surname of uncertain origin
- Dash from the word dash; also short form of Dashiell
- Dasha diminutive of Darya, 'possessing good'
- Dasharatha he of ten chariots
- Dashaun modern blend of the prefix Da- and Shaun
- Dashdorj auspicious vajra (from Tibetan tashi dorje)
- Dashi attested name of Yelu Dashi, Khitan founder of the Qara…
- Dashiell perhaps from French de Chiel, after writer Dashiell Hammett
- Dashon modern blend of Da- and Shawn
- Dasia modern American name, perhaps from Dasha (Darya);…
- Dasius common Messapian-Illyrian name; St Dasius of Durostorum,…
- Dasom love (archaic native Korean 다솜)
- Dasun handsome, good-looking
- Dat achieve, accomplish (達)
- Dathan biblical name of uncertain meaning
- Datis attested name of Datis, Median commander at Marathon c. 490…
- Dato short for Davit, beloved
- Datu chieftain, ruler
- Dauda Hausa form of David (Dawud), beloved
- Daudi Swahili form of David, beloved
- Daulet wealth, good fortune (Kazakh)
- Daumantas much wealth; from daug 'much' and mantas 'property'
- Dauren era, golden age (Kazakh)
- Dave short for David: beloved
- Daven modern American name, perhaps from David or Devin
- Davetta feminine of Dave (David): beloved
- Davette feminine of David: beloved
- Davey pet form of David; beloved
- Davi beloved; popular in Brazil
- Davia feminine of David: beloved
- Davian modern American elaboration of David
- David beloved; king of Israel
- Davide beloved
- Davidson surname meaning son of David (beloved)
- Davina feminine of David: beloved
- Davion modern American elaboration of David
- Davis surname, son of David
- Davit beloved; form of David; David the Builder of Georgia
- Davita feminine of David: beloved
- Davlat fortune, state (Tajik, Uzbek)
- Davon modern name, perhaps from Devon or Davis
- Davontay modern blend of Da- and Vonte
- Davonte modern coinage from Davon with a -te ending
- Davos coined by George R. R. Martin for A Song of Ice and Fire
- Davut Turkish form of David, 'beloved'
- Dawa moon; Monday (Sherpa day-name)
- Dawayne form of Dwayne: dark, black
- Daweed beloved; Syriac form of David
- Dawei great + mighty (大伟)
- Dawid beloved; Polish form of David
- Dawit Ethiopian form of David, beloved
- Dawn daybreak, first light
- Dawna form of Dawn; dawn
- Dawnelle modern blend of Dawn and -elle
- Dawnette elaboration of Dawn with -ette
- Dawnmarie compound of Dawn and Marie
- Dawson from a surname, 'son of Daw (David)'
- Dawsyn form of Dawson: son of David (beloved)
- Dawud beloved; Arabic form of David
- Dax from Dax, a town in southwestern France
- Daxton modern American blend of Dax and -ton
- Daya compassion, mercy
- Dayana spelling of Diana: divine; the Roman moon goddess
- Dayanara modern name popularized by Miss Universe Dayanara Torres;…
- Dayang princess, lady of noble birth
- Dayanna spelling of Diana, possibly 'divine'
- Daylan modern coinage on the Dale/Dylan pattern
- Dayne spelling of Dane, a person from Denmark
- Dayo joy arrives
- Dayshawn modern blend of Day- and Shawn
- Daysi form of Daisy: day's eye
- Dayton English place name, day town or dairy town
- Daytona from Daytona Beach, Florida, named after its founder…
- Dayun much (多) + permit, lustrous (允, 潤)
- Dazhbog giving god
- De virtue (德)
- Dea goddess
- Deacon church office, from Greek diakonos 'servant, messenger'
- Dean valley; also from the church office of dean
- Deana form of Deanna or Diana, Roman goddess of the moon and hunt
- Deandra modern blend of Dee and Andrea
- Deandre modern American blend of De- and Andre (manly)
- Deandrea modern blend of De- and Andrea
- Deangela modern blend of De- and Angela (messenger, angel)
- Deangelo from Italian surname De Angelo, son of Angelo (angel)
- Deanie pet form of Deanna or Dean
- Deann form of Dean or Diane; divine
- Deanna form of Diana, possibly 'divine', or feminine of Dean
- Deanne form of Diane or Dean; divine
- Deante modern coinage from De- and Dante
- Deanthony modern coinage from De- and Anthony
- Dearbhla daughter of Fál, a poetic name for Ireland
- Deasia modern American blend of De- and Asia
- Deb short form of Deborah: bee
- Debabrata devoted to the gods; Bhishma
- Debarshi divine sage (deva + rishi)
- Debashis blessing of the gods
- Debasish blessing of the gods
- Debasmita smile of the goddess
- Debbi pet form of Deborah; bee
- Debbra form of Deborah; bee
- Debby pet form of Deborah; bee
- Debera form of Deborah: bee
- Debi pet form of Deborah; bee
- Debjani goddess, wife of a god
- Debora spelling of Deborah: bee
- Deborah bee; a prophetess and judge of Israel
- Debra bee
- Debrah form of Deborah; bee
- Debroah form of Deborah: bee
- Decarlo modern blend of De- and Carlo
- Decarlos modern blend of De- and Carlos
- Decebalus attested name of Decebalus, last king of Dacia, 87–106;…
- December the month, from Latin decem: ten
- Deceneus attested name of Deceneus, high priest and lawgiver under…
- Dechen great bliss
- Decima tenth (daughter); attested Roman women's name
- Decimus tenth
- Decius Oscan praenomen Dekis, linked to 'ten'; Decius Magius,…
- Decker occupational surname: roofer, thatcher
- Declan uncertain, possibly man of prayer; St Declan of Ardmore
- Dede first-born daughter, in Ga
- Dedes attested name of Ken Dedes, queen of Singhasari c. 1222 in…
- Dedrick form of Theodoric: ruler of the people
- Dee pet form of names starting with D; also Welsh 'dark'
- Deeann blend of Dee and Ann
- Deedee pet form of names beginning with D
- Deegan from Irish O Duibhginn, perhaps dark-headed
- Deena spelling of Dinah: judged
- Deepa lamp, light
- Deepak lamp, that which illuminates
- Deepika little lamp, light
- Deepshikha flame of a lamp
- Deepthi brightness, lustre
- Deeqa generous, giving
- Defne laurel
- Deforest of the forest
- Degataga standing firm; Cherokee name of Stand Watie, c. 1862
- Deguang virtue and light (de + guang); Yelu Deguang, Khitan Liao…
- Dehua virtue (德) + splendor, China (华)
- Deidra spelling of Deirdre, of uncertain meaning
- Deimantė diamond; from deimantas
- Deiniol Welsh form of Daniel: God is my judge
- Deioces attested name of Deioces, legendary founder of the Median…
- Deion spelling of Dion, short for Dionysius 'of Dionysus'
- Deiotarus divine bull (deivo- + taruo-); Deiotarus, king of Galatia,…
- Deirbhile daughter of the poet; St Deirbhile of Erris
- Deirdra form of Deirdre, the tragic heroine of Irish legend;…
- Deirdre uncertain, often given as sorrowful; tragic heroine of…
- Deisy spelling of Daisy, the flower ('day's eye')
- Deivydas Lithuanian form of David, beloved
- Deja from French deja, already (as in deja vu)
- Dejanae modern blend of De- and Janae
- Dejuan modern American blend of De- and Juan
- Deklan spelling of Declan, Irish Deaglan, perhaps full of goodness
- Deklyn form of Declan, often given as man of prayer
- Dekota form of Dakota: friends, allies
- Dekyi happiness, bliss
- Del short form of names beginning Del-, such as Delbert
- Dela savior
- Delaina form of Delaney: descendant of the dark challenger
- Delal beautiful, dear
- Delali there is a savior
- Delana feminine of Delano; alder grove
- Delaney from Irish O Dubhshlaine, descendant of the dark challenger
- Delanie spelling of Delaney, Irish surname O Dubhshlaine
- Delano from the French surname de la Noye, of the alder grove;…
- Delany form of Delaney, from Ó Dubhshláine, a surname of uncertain…
- Delaram heart's ease, one who calms the heart
- Delayne form of Delaney, often given as 'dark challenger'
- Delbert form of Albert or Adelbert; noble and bright
- Delen petal
- Deleon surname meaning of León (lion)
- Delfim Portuguese form of Delphinus, dolphin
- Delfina woman from Delphi; dolphin
- Delfino dolphin
- Delger abundant, flourishing
- Delgermaa flourishing, abundant (delger) + feminine suffix maa
- Delia woman of Delos; epithet of Artemis
- Deliah form of Delilah: perhaps 'delicate'; lover of Samson
- Delicia delight
- Delight word name: delight, great pleasure
- Delilah perhaps 'delicate, weak' or 'flirtatious'; lover of Samson
- Delima pomegranate; also ruby
- Delina short form of Adelina: noble
- Delisa modern American blend of De- and Lisa
- Dell small wooded valley; also short for Adele or Wendell
- Dellie pet form of Adele or Della: noble
- Delma perhaps from Spanish del mar 'of the sea', or short for…
- Delmar of the sea, from Spanish del mar
- Delmas French surname from del mas: of the farmhouse
- Delmer form of Delmar; of the sea
- Delmont of the mountain
- Delois form of Dolores; sorrows
- Delora form of Dolores; sorrows
- Deloras form of Dolores: sorrows
- Delores form of Dolores; sorrows, from Our Lady of Sorrows
- Delories form of Dolores: sorrows
- Deloris form of Dolores; sorrows
- Delorise form of Dolores: sorrows
- Delorse form of Dolores: sorrows, from Our Lady of Sorrows
- Delos from the Greek island of Delos, birthplace of Apollo
- Delpha form of Delphine; woman of Delphi
- Delphia of Delphi, the oracle site; also linked to delphis, dolphin
- Delphine of Delphi; also dolphin
- Delray of the king
- Delroy from French de le roi: of the king
- Delta fourth letter of the Greek alphabet; also a river delta
- Delton English place name, valley town
- Delwin from Welsh del + gwyn: pretty, fair, blessed
- Delwyn pretty and white, blessed
- Delyla form of Delilah: delicate, languishing
- Delyth pretty, neat
- Demaratus prayed for by the people (dēmos + aratos); king of Sparta…
- Demarco from Italian De Marco, 'son of Mark'
- Demarcus modern coinage from De- and Marcus
- Demario modern coinage from De- and Mario
- Demarion modern blend of the prefix De- and Marion
- Demaris form of Damaris, possibly heifer or gentle
- Demarius modern blend of De- and Marius
- Demasduit attested name of a Beothuk woman taken captive in 1819
- Demba third-born son, in Fula
- Demelza from a Cornish place name, fort of Maeldaf
- Demeter probably 'earth mother'; goddess of the harvest
- Demetra form of Demeter, goddess of the harvest; earth mother
- Demetre Georgian form of Demetrius: follower of Demeter (earth…
- Demetri form of Demetrius, 'of Demeter'
- Demetria devoted to Demeter, goddess of the harvest
- Demetric form of Demetrius; follower of Demeter, the earth mother
- Demetrius devoted to Demeter, goddess of the harvest
- Demetruis form of Demetrius: of Demeter, goddess of the earth
- Demetrus form of Demetrius: of Demeter
- Demian form of Damian: to tame
- Deming virtue + bright (德明)
- Demir Turkish: iron
- Demirhan iron khan
- Demitra form of Demetra (Demeter): earth mother
- Demitri form of Dmitri (Demetrius); follower of Demeter, the earth…
- Demitria form of Demetria (Demeter): earth mother
- Demitrius form of Demetrius; follower of Demeter, the earth mother
- Demon from Greek daimon: spirit, divine power
- Demond modern coinage from De- and Desmond/Raymond
- Demonte modern coinage from De- and Monte
- Dempsey from Irish Ó Díomasaigh, proud
- Dena form of Dinah: judged; or short form of names ending -dena
- Denali from Koyukon: the high one, the name of Alaska's tallest…
- Dene surname: valley
- Denee form of Denise: follower of Dionysus
- Dénes Hungarian form of Dionysius, of Dionysus
- Denese form of Denise: follower of Dionysus
- Deni short form of Denise or Dennis: of Dionysus
- Deniece form of Denise: follower of Dionysus
- Denielle form of Danielle: God is my judge
- Denim denim fabric, from French de Nimes
- Denine form of Denise: follower of Dionysus
- Denis of Dionysus; patron saint of France
- Denise feminine of Denis, 'of Dionysus'
- Denisha modern American elaboration of Denise
- Denisse spelling of Denise, 'of Dionysus'
- Denitsa morning star; from den 'day'
- Deniz sea
- Denkha epiphany, dawning; Patriarch Dinkha IV of the Assyrian…
- Denna coined by Patrick Rothfuss for The Name of the Wind
- Dennie pet form of Dennis; follower of Dionysus
- Dennis from Dionysios, 'of Dionysus'
- Dennison surname: son of Dennis
- Denny pet form of Dennis, 'of Dionysus'
- Denton English place name, valley town
- Denver Danes' crossing; from an English place name; also the city…
- Denzell form of Denzel, from a Cornish place name
- Denzil from the Cornish place Denzell, possibly high stronghold
- Deodato from Latin, given by God
- Deon form of Dion, from Dionysius 'of Dionysus'
- Deondre modern American blend of De- and Andre
- Deonta modern coinage from Deon with a -ta ending
- Deonte modern American blend of De- and Donte
- Dequan modern coinage with the prefix De- and the ending -quan
- Derbforgaill probably 'daughter of Forgall'; Derbforgaill, queen of…
- Dereck spelling of Derek, from Theodoric 'ruler of the people'
- Derek ruler of the people; from Diederik
- Derell form of Darrell, from the Norman place name Airelle
- Deric spelling of Derek, from Theodoric 'ruler of the people'
- Derica feminine of Derek (Theodoric): ruler of the people
- Derick spelling of Derek, from Theodoric 'ruler of the people'
- Derik spelling of Derek, from Theodoric: people ruler
- Derile attested name of Derile (Der-Ilei), Pictish noblewoman,…
- Derin deep
- Derius form of Darius: holder of the good
- Derk form of Dirk (Theodoric): ruler of the people
- Dermot possibly without envy; anglicized Diarmuid
- Deron form of Darren; meaning uncertain
- Derrel form of Darrell, from the French place Airelle
- Derrell form of Darrell; from a French place name, Airelle
- Derrica feminine of Derrick: ruler of the people
- Derricka feminine form of Derrick: ruler of the people
- Derrill form of Darrell, a Norman surname from Airelle in France
- Derrin form of Darren, of uncertain origin
- Derry from Irish doire: oak grove
- Derryl form of Darrell, a Norman surname from Airelle in France
- Dervla daughter of Fál (Ireland), or daughter of the poet
- Derwa oak
- Derwood deer wood
- Derya sea, ocean
- Deryl form of Darryl, from Airelle in Normandy
- Desarae form of Desiree; desired
- Desaray form of Desiree: desired, longed for
- Desaree form of Désirée: desired
- Desdemona from Greek dysdaimon, ill-fated; heroine of Shakespeare's…
- Desean modern American blend of De- and Sean
- Deserae form of Désirée: desired
- Deseray form of Désirée: desired
- Deseree form of Désirée: desired
- Deserie form of Desiree: desired
- DeShawn De- prefix plus Shawn, the Irish form of John
- Deshawna modern blend of De- and Shawna
- Deshun modern blend of De- and Shawn
- Desiderio from Latin desiderium: longing, desire
- Desiderius longing, desire; last king of the Lombards d. after 774
- Desirae spelling of Désirée: desired
- Desire desired, longed for
- Desirea form of Desiree; desired
- Desiree desired, longed for
- Desislav finding glory
- Desislava finding glory; from desi 'to find' and slava 'glory'
- Desmon form of Desmond: from south Munster
- Desmond man from south Munster
- Despina lady, mistress
- Despoina Greek word meaning lady or mistress, a title of the Virgin…
- Dessa short form of Odessa, a name taken from Homer's Odyssey
- Dessie pet form of Odessa or Desdemona
- Desta joy, happiness
- Destanee form of Destiny: fate
- Destany spelling of Destiny, fate
- Desteny form of Destiny: fate
- Destin destiny, fate
- Destinee spelling of Destiny: fate
- Destiney spelling of Destiny: fate
- Destini spelling of Destiny, fate
- Destinie spelling of Destiny, fate
- Destiny fate, destiny
- Destry possibly from French destrier: warhorse
- Detelina Bulgarian word meaning clover
- Detlef heir of the people; Low German, from Thiadleib
- Detrick form of Dietrich: ruler of the people
- Deucalion meaning uncertain; the man who survived the great flood,…
- Dev god, divine being
- Deva divine, god
- Devadath given by the gods
- Devadatta given by the gods; Devadatta, cousin and rival of the…
- Devaki divine, godlike
- Devan spelling of Devin, 'descendant of Damhán (little fawn)'
- Devananda joy of the gods
- Devante modern American blend of De- and Dante
- Devaughn modern coinage from De- and Vaughn
- Devavrat devoted to the gods; birth name of Bhishma
- Deven spelling of Devin, 'descendant of Damhán (little fawn)'
- Devi goddess
- Devika little goddess
- Devin from Irish Ó Damháin, 'descendant of Damhán (little fawn)'
- Devina form of Davina, feminine of David: beloved
- Devlin from Irish Ó Doibhilin, perhaps 'unlucky'
- Devlyn form of Devlin: from Ó Doibhilin, often given as unlucky or…
- Devon from Devon, English county named for the Dumnonii tribe
- Devonna feminine form of Devon, the English county
- Devonne form of Devon, the English county
- Devonta modern coinage from Devon with a -ta ending
- Devontae modern American blend of De- and Vonte
- Devonte modern coinage from Devon with a -te ending
- Devora Hebrew form of Deborah; bee
- Devra form of Deborah: bee
- Devyani daughter of Shukra in the Mahabharata; divine
- Devyn spelling of Devin, 'descendant of Damhán (little fawn)'
- Dewain form of Dwayne: little dark one
- Dewayne modern form of Wayne (wagon maker) with the prefix De-
- Dewey surname, perhaps from Welsh Dewi (David); beloved
- Dewi Welsh form of David: beloved; St David
- Dewight form of Dwight: from DeWitt, white or blond
- Dewitt from the Dutch surname de Witt, the white
- Dexter from a surname, 'dyer'
- Deyanira form of Deianira, of uncertain Greek meaning
- Deysi form of Daisy: day's eye
- Dezarae form of Désirée: desired
- Dezaray form of Desiree: desired
- Dezirae spelling of Désirée: desired
- Dezmon form of Desmond: from South Munster
- Dezmond spelling of Desmond, Irish Deasmhumhain, South Munster
- Dezső Hungarian form of Desiderius, longed for
- Dhabia gazelle
- Dhairya patience, courage
- Dhammadinna given by the Dhamma (Pali); Dhammadinna, nun famed as a…
- Dhammapala guardian of the Dhamma (Pali); Dhammapala, Pali commentator…
- Dhananjay winner of wealth; a name of Arjuna
- Dhara earth; stream, flow
- Dharanindra lord of the earth (dharani + indra); Sailendra king of Java…
- Dharanindravarman armor of the lord of the earth (dharani + indra + varman);…
- Dharma duty, righteousness, cosmic law
- Dharmanath lord of righteousness
- Dharmawangsa lineage of dharma (dharma + wangsa); Javanese king c. 1000
- Dhatusena army of the relics (Pali dhatu + sena); Dhatusena, king of…
- Dhaval white, pure, fair
- Dhia light, glow, radiance (Arabic diya)
- Dhira steadfast, wise (Pali dhira); Dhira, Buddhist nun of the…
- Dhiraj patience, composure
- Dhondup one who fulfills aims, accomplished
- Dhritiman patient, steadfast, resolute
- Dhrubajyoti light of the pole star
- Dhruv fixed, constant; the Pole Star
- Dhruva fixed, constant; the pole star
- Dhul-Kifl possessor of the portion, the one of double reward
- Dhul-Qarnayn he of the two horns
- Dhwani sound, voice, tune
- Diaa light, brightness
- Diamante diamond
- Diamantina diamond-like
- Diamantino from Portuguese diamante, diamond
- Diamantis from Greek diamanti, diamond
- Diamon form of Diamond: the precious gemstone
- Diamond the diamond, from Greek adamas 'unconquerable'
- Diamonique modern blend of Diamond and Monique
- Diamonte form of Diamante: diamond
- Dian candle, lamp; light
- Diana divine, heavenly; Roman goddess of the hunt and moon
- Diandre modern blend of De- and Andre
- Diane divine; Roman goddess of the moon and hunt
- Diangelo form of DeAngelo: of the angel
- Diania form of Diana: divine
- Dianna spelling of Diana: divine; the Roman moon goddess
- Diantha divine flower, from dianthus
- Diarmait Old Irish form of Diarmuid, often 'without envy'; Diarmait…
- Diarmuid possibly without envy; lover of Gráinne in legend
- Dick short form of Richard
- Dickey pet form of Richard: brave ruler
- Dickie pet form of Richard; brave ruler
- Dickon medieval pet form of Richard
- Dickson son of Dick (Richard: powerful ruler)
- Dicky pet form of Richard: brave ruler
- Dicle the Tigris river
- Dicuil attested name of Dicuil, Irish geographer at the Frankish…
- Dídac Catalan form of Didacus (Diego)
- Didar face, sight of the beloved
- Didier desired
- Dido possibly 'wanderer'; queen of Carthage
- Diederik ruler of the people
- Diedra form of Deirdre, of uncertain meaning
- Diedre form of Deirdre, of uncertain meaning
- Diegis attested name of Diegis, brother and envoy of Decebalus, AD…
- Diego form of James, perhaps from Santiago; meaning debated
- Dielli the sun
- Diellza sun; from diell 'sun'
- Diem Vietnamese Diem: beautiful, lovely
- Diep leaf (葉); also butterfly (蝶)
- Dierdre form of Deirdre, the tragic heroine of Irish legend;…
- Diesel the fuel and engine, named for inventor Rudolf Diesel
- Dieter ruler of the people
- Dietmar from Germanic theud, people, and mari, famous
- Dietrich ruler of the people
- Dieu wonderful, graceful (妙, Diệu)
- Dieudonne given by God
- Dieynaba West African form of Zaynab, fragrant tree
- Digna worthy
- Digory from the medieval romance Degaré, perhaps "lost one"
- Dihya Berber warrior queen of the Aures, called al-Kahina
- Dije Hausa form of Khadija, early-born child
- Dijon from the French city of Dijon
- Dijwar tough, hardy
- Dika justice (dikē); Dika, companion addressed by Sappho c. 600…
- Dike justice; goddess of justice
- Dikeledi tears
- Dikla date palm
- Dilafruz one who brightens the heart (Uzbek, Tajik)
- Dilan dance, celebration; also 'of the heart'
- Dilani bright, radiant (Sinhala usage)
- Dilara adorning the heart, beloved
- Dilawar brave-hearted
- Dilber heart-stealer, beloved
- Dildora possessor of hearts, beloved (Uzbek)
- Dilek wish
- Diletta Italian word meaning beloved or delightful
- Dilini shining, bright
- Dill English herb name; nickname of Charles Baker Harris
- Dillan spelling of Dylan: great tide, sea
- Dillard English surname, perhaps 'foolish' from Old English dol
- Dillen form of Dylan: great tide, sea
- Dillion spelling of Dillon, Irish surname of uncertain origin
- Dillyn form of Dylan: son of the sea
- Dilnaz pride of the heart, beloved
- Dilnoza tender heart (Uzbek)
- Dilovan kind-hearted
- Dilovar brave (Tajik)
- Dilpreet love of the heart
- Dilşad happy heart
- Dilshad happy-hearted, cheerful
- Diluc coined by HoYoverse for Genshin Impact
- Dilxwaz heart's desire, beloved
- Dilyn form of Dylan: great tide, sea
- Dilys genuine, steadfast, sincere
- Dima steady downpour of rain
- Dimas Spanish form of Dismas, the good thief of the Gospels
- Dimitar follower of Demeter
- Dimitra devoted to Demeter, goddess of the harvest
- Dimitri form of Demetrius, "follower of Demeter"
- Dimitrije follower of Demeter
- Dimitrina follower of Demeter, the earth goddess
- Dimitrios devoted to Demeter, goddess of the harvest
- Dimitroula Greek diminutive of Dimitra (Demeter), earth mother
- Dimitry form of Dmitri: of Demeter (earth mother)
- Dimple the English word dimple
- Dimyana to tame (Greek damazein); Coptic form of Damiana; Saint…
- Din faith, religion
- Dina "judged, vindicated"; form of Dinah
- Dinah judged, vindicated; daughter of Jacob
- Dine the people; the Navajo name for themselves (Diné)
- Dineo gifts, in Sotho and Tswana
- Dinesh lord of the day; the sun
- Dinis Portuguese form of Denis: of Dionysus; King Dinis of…
- Dinithi rays of the sun
- Dio god
- Diodato Italian name meaning given by God
- Dion short form of Dionysius, of Dionysus
- Dionisio of Dionysus, god of wine
- Dionna feminine of Dion, from Dionysius
- Dionte modern coinage from Dion with a -te ending
- Dionysios of Dionysus, god of wine
- Dionysis Greek short form of Dionysios, of Dionysus
- Dionysus god of Nysa
- Dior French surname, often said from d'or (of gold); Christian…
- Diotima honored by Zeus (Dios + timē); priestess of Mantinea in…
- Dipankar light-maker; a past Buddha
- Dipesh lord of lamps
- Dirk ruler of the people; short form of Diederik
- Disha direction
- Ditte Danish diminutive of Edith, rich in war, or of Dorothea,…
- Diu gentle, soft, mild (Dịu)
- Divashtich attested name of Divashtich, Sogdian ruler of Panjikent c.…
- Diviciacus attested name of Diviciacus, Aeduan druid and ally of…
- Divico attested name of Divico, Helvetian leader who defeated Rome…
- Divina divine
- Divine divine, godlike
- Divinity the word divinity: godliness
- Divit immortal, divine (modern usage)
- Divya divine, heavenly, brilliant
- Diwa spirit, essence, consciousness (Tagalog)
- Diwanus attested name of Diwanus, Bartian leader in the Great…
- Diwata fairy, nymph; nature spirit
- Dixie nickname for the American South
- Dixon son of Dick (Richard); powerful ruler
- Diya lamp; small oil lamp lit at Diwali
- Diyar gift; evident, visible
- Djedkare the soul of Ra endures; pharaoh c. 2414 BC
- Djehuty Egyptian form of Thoth; Djehuty, general of Thutmose III c.…
- Djoser holy, sacred; pharaoh of the Step Pyramid c. 2670 BC
- Djuana form of Juana: God is gracious
- Dmarion form of Demarion, modern blend of De- and Marion
- Dmitri follower of Demeter, the earth goddess
- Dmytro follower of Demeter
- Dnyanesh lord of knowledge
- Dnyaneshwar lord of knowledge; the 13th-century Marathi saint-poet
- Do-hyun way + virtuous, wise (道賢)
- Do-yun way + permit/allow, or way + shine (道允/度潤)
- Dobby old English nickname for Robert; also a folk word for a…
- Dobrawa good, kind; wife of Mieszko I
- Dobrica good, kind
- Dobrila good, kind
- Dobrin good, kind; from dobar 'good'
- Dobrinka good, kind
- Dobrivoje good warrior; from dobro 'good' and voj 'soldier'
- Dobromila good and gracious; from dobro 'good' and mil 'dear'
- Dobromir good and peaceful; from dobro 'good' and mir 'peace'
- Dobrosław good glory
- Dobrosława good glory
- Dobroslav good glory; from dobro 'good' and slava 'glory'
- Dobroslava from Slavic dobro, good, and slava, glory
- Dobrynya good, kind; Dobrynya Nikitich of the Russian epics
- Doc nickname from doctor (Latin: teacher)
- Docia pet form of Theodosia: gift of God
- Dock nickname from doctor
- Dodge surname from Dodge, a pet form of Roger (famous spear)
- Dodi my beloved
- Dodola meaning uncertain
- Dodzi endurance, perseverance
- Doğan falcon; also 'born, rising'
- Dohasan little bluff (Kiowa); Kiowa principal chief, c. 1833
- Dohwa peach blossom (do + hwa); Dohwa-nyeo, woman of the Samguk…
- Dohyun the way (道) + virtuous or shining (賢, 炫)
- Doina a traditional Romanian lament song
- Doireann possibly sullen; a daughter of Bodb Dearg in legend
- Dok Mai flower
- Dolan from Ó Dubhláin: dark, black defiance
- Dolce sweet
- Doli bluebird
- Dolkar White Tara
- Dollie pet form of Dorothy; gift of God
- Dolly pet form of Dorothy; gift of God
- Dolma Tara, the female Buddha; liberator
- Dolores sorrows; from Our Lady of Sorrows
- Doloris form of Dolores; sorrows
- Dolph short form of Adolph: noble wolf
- Dolphus short form of Adolphus: noble wolf
- Domagoj possibly 'home-nurturing', from doma 'home' and goj…
- Domanic form of Dominic: of the Lord
- Domanick form of Dominic: of the Lord
- Domanique form of Dominique: of the Lord
- Domasław from Slavic domъ, home, and slava, glory
- Döme Hungarian diminutive of Domonkos (Dominic), belonging to…
- Domelch attested in the Pictish king list as mother of King…
- Domen of the Lord; Slovene form of Dominic
- Domènec Catalan form of Dominic, belonging to the Lord
- Domenic form of Dominic: of the Lord
- Domenico of the Lord
- Domenique form of Dominique: of the Lord
- Domhnall world ruler
- Domingo of the Lord; also 'Sunday'
- Dominic of the Lord
- Dominick spelling of Dominic, from Dominicus 'of the Lord'
- Dominik of the Lord; from Latin dominicus
- Dominika of the Lord; feminine of Dominik
- Dominique of the Lord
- Dominque spelling of Dominique: of the Lord
- Domitia from the Domitius family, possibly 'tamed'; Domitia…
- Domitilla diminutive of the Roman family name Domitia, possibly from…
- Domitille French form of Domitilla, possibly from domitus, tamed
- Domnica of the Lord; also 'Sunday'
- Domonic spelling of Dominic: of the Lord
- Domonique spelling of Dominique, 'of the Lord'
- Domonkos Hungarian form of Dominic, belonging to the Lord
- Don short form of Donald: world ruler
- Donaciano from Latin Donatianus: given
- Donal world ruler
- Donald from Gaelic Domhnall: world ruler
- Donalda feminine of Donald: world ruler
- Donata Latin: given (by God)
- Donatella little gift; from Donato 'given'
- Donatello diminutive of Donato: given (by God)
- Donato given (by God)
- Donavan spelling of Donovan: descendant of the dark-brown one
- Donaven form of Donovan (Donndubhán): dark brown
- Donavin spelling of Donovan, 'dark chieftain'
- Donavon spelling of Donovan: dark brown
- Donel form of Donnell: world ruler
- Donelda form of Donalda (Donald): world ruler
- Donella feminine of Donald; world ruler
- Donette feminine diminutive of Donald: world ruler
- Dong east (东); also winter (冬)
- Dong-hae east sea (東海)
- Dong-hyun east + wise, virtuous (東賢)
- Donghae East Sea (東海)
- Donghyun east (東) + virtuous or shining (賢, 炫)
- Dongjun east (東) + talented (俊)
- Dongmei winter plum blossom (冬梅)
- Dongsheng east (东) + rising, ascend (升); the rising sun
- Dongwook east (東) + rising sun (旭)
- Donielle form of Danielle; God is my judge
- Donis short form of Adonis: lord
- Donita feminine of Donald, or Spanish 'little gift'
- Donivan form of Donovan (Donndubhán): dark brown
- Doniyor Uzbek form of Daniel, God is my judge
- Donn brown-haired, or chief; the Irish god of the dead
- Donna lady, from Latin domina
- Donnacha brown-haired warrior
- Donnalee blend of Donna and Lee
- Donnamarie blend of Donna and Marie
- Donncha Irish form of Donnchadh, brown warrior
- Donnchad brown warrior or strong warrior; Donnchad mac Briain, king…
- Donnchadh brown-haired warrior or chief
- Donnell from Irish Domhnall: world ruler
- Donnetta feminine form of Donald: world ruler
- Donnette feminine diminutive of Donald: world ruler
- Donnie diminutive of Donald: world ruler
- Donny pet form of Donald; world ruler
- Donold form of Donald: world ruler
- Donovan dark brown, from Donndubhán
- Donovin form of Donovan: dark chieftain
- Donovon form of Donovan: dark chieftain
- Dontae modern spelling of Dante, 'enduring'
- Donte spelling of Dante, from Durante: enduring, steadfast
- Dontrell modern coinage from Don- and -trell
- Donya world
- Dor generation
- Dora gift
- Doralee modern blend of Dora (gift) and Lee
- Doran from Ó Deoráin; descendant of the exile or stranger
- Dorathea form of Dorothea: gift of God
- Dorathy form of Dorothy; gift of God
- Dorcas gazelle
- Doreatha form of Dorothea: gift of God
- Doree golden, gilded
- Doreen anglicized Doireann, possibly sullen
- Dorene form of Doreen, perhaps from Dorothy or Irish Dóireann
- Doretha form of Dorothea; gift of God
- Dorethea form of Dorothea: gift of God
- Doretta diminutive of Dora (Dorothy); gift of God
- Dori pet form of Dorothy or Doris; gift
- Doria feminine of Dorian: from Doris, a region of Greece
- Dorian of the Dorians, an ancient Greek people
- Dorice form of Doris: Dorian woman
- Dorie pet form of Dorothy and Doris; gift
- Doriel generation of God
- Dorim attested name of Dorim, Goguryeo monk who played baduk with…
- Dorin from dor 'longing'
- Dorina diminutive of Dora: gift
- Dorinda coined in the 18th century, perhaps from Dorothea; gift
- Dorine form of Doreen; often linked to Dorothy, gift of God
- Doris woman of Doris, Dorian
- Dorita diminutive of Dora: gift
- Dorj vajra, the thunderbolt-diamond of Buddhism (from Tibetan…
- Dorje vajra, thunderbolt; indestructible diamond
- Dorka Hungarian diminutive of Dorottya (Dorothea), gift of God
- Doron gift
- Dorota gift of God; Polish form of Dorothy
- Dorotea gift of God
- Dorotéia Brazilian Portuguese form of Dorothea, gift of God
- Doroteo form of Dorotheus: gift of God
- Dorothe form of Dorothy: gift of God
- Dorothea gift of God
- Dorothy gift of God
- Dorottya gift of God; Hungarian form of Dorothy
- Dorrie pet form of Dorothy: gift of God
- Dorsey English surname from Norman French d'Orsay, a place name
- Dorte Danish form of Dorothea, gift of God
- Dortha form of Dorothy; gift of God
- Dorthea form of Dorothea; gift of God
- Dorthey form of Dorothy: gift of God
- Dorthy form of Dorothy; gift of God
- Doru longing, yearning, from dor
- Doruk summit, peak
- Dory pet form of Dorothy or Theodore: gift of God
- Doshia pet form of Theodosia: gift of God
- Dot short form of Dorothy: gift of God
- Dotty pet form of Dorothy: gift of God
- Douangchai heart, beloved (Lao form of Thai duangjai)
- Doubravka oak grove, from doubrava; associated with dobra 'good'
- Doug short form of Douglas; dark river
- Dougal dark stranger
- Douglas dark water, black stream
- Dov bear
- Dove the dove, a bird of peace
- Dovie little dove, a pet form of dove
- Dovydas beloved; Lithuanian form of David
- Dow from Gaelic dubh: black, dark
- Doyal form of Doyle, from Ó Dubhghaill: dark stranger
- Doyle dark stranger, from Ó Dubhghaill
- Doyoon the way (道) + permit, lustrous (允, 潤)
- Doyun the way (道) + permit, lustrous (允, 潤)
- Draco dragon; the constellation; Draco Malfoy of Harry Potter
- Dragan dear, precious
- Dragana dear, precious
- Dragi dear, precious
- Dragica dear, precious
- Dragiša from Slavic drag, dear or precious
- Drago dear, precious
- Dragomir precious peace; from drag 'dear, precious' and mir 'peace'
- Dragoș dear, beloved
- Dragoslav precious glory; from drag 'dear' and slava 'glory'
- Dragutin from Slavic drag, dear or precious; a medieval Serbian king
- Drahomír precious peace
- Drahomíra precious peace; from drah 'dear' and mir 'peace'
- Drahoslav from Slavic dorgъ, precious, and slava, glory
- Drake from Old English draca, dragon
- Drakpa famous, renowned
- Draupadi daughter of Drupada
- Draven modern name, popularized by Eric Draven of The Crow
- Drayden modern American coinage rhyming with Brayden
- Drayton town where drays (sledges) were used
- Dre short form of Andre (Andrew): manly
- Drea short form of Andrea
- Dream dream
- Dreama from dream
- Dren deer; from dre
- Drenusha little deer, doe
- Dresden German city name from Old Sorbian: forest dwellers
- Drest attested name of Drest son of Donuel, Pictish king 663–672;…
- Drew short for Andrew: manly, brave
- Drexel from German Drechsel: wood turner
- Drífa snowfall, drift
- Driss Maghrebi form of Idris, perhaps 'studious'
- Drita light
- Dritan light
- Driton from Albanian dritë, light
- Drogo medieval Frankish name, perhaps from a root meaning 'to…
- Drolma liberator, savioress; Tara
- Dromichaetes attested name of Dromichaetes, Getic king who captured…
- Drona vessel, bucket
- Dror freedom; a swallow (bird)
- Drostan derived from Drust; St Drostan, founder of Deer Abbey, 6th…
- Dru short for Andrew: manly, brave
- Drucilla form of Drusilla, from the Roman family Drusus
- Drue form of Drew (Andrew); manly, brave
- Drupadi daughter of Drupada; wife of the Pandavas
- Drusilla feminine diminutive of the Roman family name Drusus
- Drustan from Pictish Drust; the original form of Tristan; meaning…
- Dshawn form of DeShawn: modern blend of De- and Shawn
- Dua prayer, supplication
- Duan moon
- Duana feminine of Duane: dark
- Duane little dark one; anglicized Dubhán
- Duangjai heart; beloved, sweetheart
- Duard form of Edward: wealthy guardian
- Duarte form of Edward, 'wealthy guardian'
- Dubhan little dark one
- Dubhghall dark stranger
- Dubravka oak grove; from dubrava 'oak forest'
- Duc virtue, moral (德)
- Duc Anh virtue + brilliant (德英, Đức Anh)
- Dudley Dudda's clearing
- Duduzile comforted
- Duffy from Irish O Dubhthaigh, from dubh: dark, black
- Dugald dark stranger
- Dugan from Ó Dubhagáin: little dark one
- Dùghall Scottish Gaelic form of Dougal, dark stranger
- Dughdova attested name of Dughdova, mother of Zarathustra; meaning…
- Duha forenoon, bright morning light
- Duje Dalmatian form of Domnius, from Latin dominus, lord
- Dujuan modern blend of Du- and Juan
- Duke the noble title, from Latin dux 'leader'
- Dulani beloved; lovely (Sinhala usage)
- Dulce sweet; from Dulce Nombre de María
- Dulcemaria sweet Mary
- Dulcie from Latin dulcis: sweet
- Dulcinea sweet; Don Quixote's idealized lady
- Dulmaa Tara, the female bodhisattva (from Tibetan Dolma)
- Dumakulem Tagalog god of the mountains, guardian of the forests
- Dumisani praise (God)
- Dumitru devoted to Demeter, goddess of the harvest
- Dumnorix king of the world (dubno- 'world' + rix 'king'); Aeduan…
- Dumuzi true son; shepherd-king and husband of Inanna
- Duna Catalan and Spanish word for a sand dune
- Duncan dark warrior, brown chief
- Dung beauty, face; lotus (蓉) for girls; brave (勇) for boys
- Dungal fort valor (dún 'fort' + gal 'valor'); Dúngal of Bobbio,…
- Dunia the world, this life
- Dunja quince
- Dunlaith fortress princess (dun 'fort' + flaith 'sovereignty');…
- Dunstan dark stone; Saint Dunstan
- Dupree surname meaning from the meadow
- Duran Spanish surname Durán, from Latin durans: enduring
- Durand enduring, lasting
- Duras attested name of Duras, Dacian king c. 69–87; meaning…
- Durdona pearl (Uzbek)
- Durga inaccessible, invincible fortress
- Durita Faroese form of Dorothea, gift of God
- Durra pearl
- Dursun may he stay, may he live
- Duru clear, pure
- Durward doorkeeper, gatekeeper
- Durwin form of Darwin, from Deorwine: dear friend
- Dušan spirit, soul; from duša 'soul'; Emperor Dušan
- Dušana soul, spirit
- Dushyant destroyer of evil; husband of Shakuntala
- Duška soul; from duša 'soul'
- Dustan form of Dustin, from Thorsteinn: Thor's stone
- Dusten form of Dustin, from Thorsteinn: Thor's stone
- Dustie form of Dusty, from Dustin: Thor's stone
- Dustin possibly Thor's stone
- Duston form of Dustin: possibly Thor's stone
- Dusty diminutive of Dustin, from Old Norse Thorsteinn: Thor's…
- Dustyn spelling of Dustin, from Thorsteinn: Thor's stone
- Dutch nickname for a Dutchman or German
- Duval of the valley
- Duwayne form of Dwayne; from Irish Ó Dubhán, little dark one
- Duy only, sole; to maintain (惟/維, Duy)
- Duygu feeling, emotion
- Dvir inner sanctuary of the Temple
- Dwayne from Ó Dubháin: dark, black
- Dwi two, second (often a second child)
- Dwight from Diot, a medieval pet form of Dionysia
- Dwyane respelling of Dwayne: little dark one; Dwyane Wade
- Dwynwen blessed wave; patron saint of Welsh lovers
- Dyann form of Diane: divine
- Dyanne form of Diane: divine
- Dylan possibly 'great tide' (Welsh dy- + llanw); Dylan ail Don,…
- Dyland form of Dylan: great tide, sea
- Dylen form of Dylan: great tide, son of the sea
- Dylin form of Dylan: great tide, sea
- Dyllan spelling of Dylan: great tide, sea
- Dylon spelling of Dylan: great tide, sea
- Dymond spelling of Diamond, the gemstone
- Dymphna little fawn; Latinized Damhnait
- Dynasty a line of rulers from one family
- Dyson son of Dye, a pet form of Dionysia
- Dzidra clear, serene; from dzidrs 'clear'
- Dzidzor happiness, joy
- Dzifa the heart is at peace
- Dzikamai be calm
- Dzil mountain
- Dzintars amber
- Dzintra amber; from dzintars 'amber'