|
Dyxy
|
Modern variant of 'Dixie' - playful, spirited; often associated with the American South |
English |
Unisex |
|
|
Damiah
|
Feminine form of Damian; 'to tame' or 'subdue' |
English, Greek |
Girl |
|
|
Dashonte
|
No traditional meaning; commonly treated as a variant of Shawn, which derives from John and means "God is gracious." |
English |
Boy |
|
|
Delisa
|
Possibly "noble" (from Adelisa) or "God is my oath" (via Lisa/Elisa) |
English |
Girl |
|
|
Devanatha
|
Lord of the gods |
Sanskrit |
Boy |
|
|
Dhyansh
|
part or portion of meditation; essence of meditation |
Indian, Sanskrit |
Boy |
|
|
Dobrinka
|
From Slavic root 'dobr-' meaning 'good' or 'kind' - roughly 'little good one' or 'kind girl'. |
Slavic |
Girl |
|
|
Draymond
|
Likely derived from Raymond: 'counsel-protector' or 'wise protector' |
English |
Boy |
|
|
Dagon
|
Likely 'grain' or 'agriculture' (a fertility/grain god); later folk etymology linked the name to 'fish'. |
|
Boy |
|
|
Damyta
|
Tamer; one who subdues (from Greek root meaning 'to tame') |
|
Girl |
|
|
Darik
|
Ruler of the people (from Derek); occasionally associated with 'holder/possessor' (from Darius) |
English |
Boy |
|
|
Daveen
|
little beloved (little David) |
Irish |
Boy |
|
|
Deedri
|
Modern variant of the Irish name Deirdre, traditionally associated with sorrow or 'broken-hearted' (exact meaning uncertain). |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Delvon
|
Modern/invented name with uncertain meaning; often treated as a variant of Delvin (Irish surname origin) |
English |
Boy |
|
|
Derol
|
Not well established - possibly a modern variant of Darrell/Daryl ('beloved') or influenced by Roland ('famous land'). |
English |
Boy |
|
|
Devonah
|
Feminine form of Devon - 'from Devon' (English county); sometimes linked to Devorah/Deborah - 'bee'. |
English |
Girl |
|
|
Dimitricus
|
Devotee or follower of Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and the harvest. |
Greek |
Boy |
|
|
Domeneka
|
Belonging to the Lord (of the Lord); associated with Sunday |
|
Girl |
|
|
Doriah
|
Likely 'gift' or 'of the Dorians'; sometimes linked to Hebrew 'generation'. |
Greek, Italian, Latin |
Girl |
|
|
Drova
|
firewood, wood (literal meaning from Russian); often interpreted as 'of the wood' or 'woodland' in name use |
|
Girl |
|
|
Dustey
|
Derived from 'dust' - 'covered with dust'; used as a casual/nickname form of Dustin/Dusty |
English |
Unisex |
|
|
Dyxyn
|
No established traditional meaning; may be an invented name or a modern respelling of Dixon, which historically means 'son of Dick' (Dick → Richard). |
|
Unisex |
|
|
Damian
|
to tame, subdue |
Greek |
Boy |
|
|
Dashratha
|
He who has ten chariots (from Sanskrit daśa 'ten' + ratha 'chariot'); name of King Dasharatha in the Ramayana |
Indian, Sanskrit |
Boy |
|
|
Delisha
|
Likely 'noble' (derived from Alicia/Alisha) |
English |
Girl |
|
|
Devang
|
Part of God; divine; belonging to God |
Indian, Sanskrit |
Boy |
|
|
Diandre
|
Manly, strong (derived from André/Andreas) |
|
Boy |
|
|
Dobrivoj
|
From 'dobri' (good) + 'voj' (soldier/warrior) - 'good soldier' or 'fighter for good'. |
Slavic |
Boy |
|
|
Drayven
|
A modern invented name suggesting 'raven-like' or an edgy/dark aesthetic; used primarily for its sound rather than a traditional etymology. |
English |
Boy |
|
|
Dagonet
|
Name of a figure in Arthurian legend, commonly portrayed as a knight or the court jester/fool at King Arthur's court. |
|
Boy |
|
|
Damyyn
|
to tame, subdue; 'tamer' |
Greek |
Boy |
|
|
Daril
|
Beloved/dear (associated with Daryl/Darrell) |
English |
Unisex |
|
|
Daveigh
|
Beloved (derived from David) |
English |
Girl |
|
|
Deedrie
|
Sorrowful; broken-hearted |
Irish |
Girl |
|
|
Delvyn
|
Probably a variant of Delvin/Delwyn - from Irish surname roots (Ó Dáilbhín, 'descendant of Dáilbhín', possibly 'little sculptor' or 'formed one') or from Welsh Delwyn ('pretty, fair, blessed'). |
English |
Boy |
|
|
Derona
|
Probably a modern feminine elaboration of the name Deron; often treated as an invented name without a long-established traditional meaning. May be associated with the element 'Ron' (as in Ronald: 'ruler's counselor'). |
English |
Girl |
|
|
Devonn
|
Variant of Devin/Devon; commonly associated meanings include 'poet' (from Irish roots) or 'divine' (via Old French/Latin), and sometimes linked to the English place-name Devon. |
English, Irish |
Unisex |
|
|
Dimitrij
|
follower or devotee of Demeter (goddess of agriculture) |
Slavic |
Boy |
|
|
Domenica
|
Belonging to the Lord; associated with Sunday |
Italian |
Girl |
|
|
Dorian
|
From Doris; belonging to the Dorian people of ancient Greece |
Greek |
Boy |
|
|
Drove
|
A group or herd; also the past tense of 'drive'. |
English |
Unisex |
|
|
Dusti
|
Derived from 'Dusty'/'Dustin'; associated with 'dust' or a diminutive/spelling variant of Dustin |
English |
Girl |
|
|
Dyza
|
No widely established meaning; if linked to Old Norse 'dís' it can imply 'goddess' or 'woman' |
|
Girl |
|
|
Damianus
|
Tamer, one who subdues (from Greek δαμάζω 'to tame') |
Greek |
Boy |
|
|
Dashulya
|
Affectionate diminutive of Daria, whose root is often interpreted as 'possessor' or 'wealthy' (from Old Iranian/Persian origins). |
Russian |
Girl |
|
|
Deliska
|
Likely “little Del” or “daughter of Del”; related to Delia (’from Delos’ / sometimes interpreted as ‘noble’) |
|
Girl |
|
|
Devangi
|
Divine; 'part of the gods' or 'having a divine body' |
Hindi, Sanskrit |
Girl |
|
|
Diaa
|
light, radiance, brightness |
Arabic |
Boy |
|
|
Dobrivoje
|
"good warrior" / "good soldier" (from Slavic elements dobri "good" + voj "warrior/soldier") |
|
Boy |
|
|
Dre
|
manly, masculine |
|
Boy |
|
