Baby names starting with D

Spanish · Spanish feminine of Donaciano, from Latin 'donatus' meaning given or bestowed by God.

Greek · Variant of Doris, from Greek 'Doris' meaning gift of the sea, a sea-nymph in mythology.

English · American compound name blending Dorma with Lee, a Southern-style double name.

Irish · Possibly from Irish 'dorn' meaning fist, or Persian meaning pearl; a rare given name.

Greek · Phonetic variant of Dorothy, from Greek 'Dorothea' meaning gift of God.

English · English patronymic surname meaning 'son of David'; David is Hebrew for 'beloved.'

English · English surname from a Norman French place name, possibly meaning 'hidden valley' or 'dear valley.'

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'Ó Deargáin,' derived from 'dearg' meaning red; an anglicized Irish clan name.

English · Variant of Darrell, from Norman French 'd'Airelle,' a place name meaning 'from Airelle' in Normandy.

English · Modern blend of Darrell and Harold, combining Norman French and Germanic elements meaning 'army ruler.'

English · English patronymic surname meaning 'son of Dodd,' where Dodd is a medieval nickname for a stout person.

Latin · Variant of Dominic, from Latin 'dominicus' meaning 'of the Lord,' traditionally given to Sunday-born children.

English · Rare name, possibly a short form of names like Derold or a modern coinage.

German · German word meaning thunder; cognate with Norse god Thor and associated with storms.

Irish · Irish name, variant of Duane, from Gaelic 'dubhán' meaning little dark one.

Latin · From Latin 'dulcis' meaning sweet or pleasant; used as a given name since medieval times.

Scottish · Feminine form of Donald (Gaelic 'Domhnall,' world ruler) with Irish diminutive suffix -een.

Greek · Feminine form of Dionysius, meaning "devoted to Dionysus," the Greek god of wine.

French · Modern blend of Dora and -lean, suggesting "golden gift" from Greek and French roots.

Greek · Short form of Dorothy, from Greek Dorothea meaning "gift of God."

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Daniel, from Hebrew meaning 'God is my judge.'

French · French-influenced name, possibly from 'd'Auvergne' (a region in France) or variant of Verne.

English · Diminutive of Richard, from Germanic 'ric' (ruler) and 'hard' (brave), meaning 'brave ruler.'

Latin · From Latin 'durare' meaning 'to endure,' a surname turned given name meaning 'steadfast.'

English · Variant of Darrell, from the Norman French place name d'Airelle, meaning 'from Airelle.'

Scottish · Variant of Dugald, from Scottish Gaelic Dubhghall meaning 'dark stranger.'

English · Rare English name, possibly a phonetic variant of Daryl or Durrell, meaning 'dear one.'

Italian · Compound of Donna (Italian for lady) and Lee (English for meadow).

English · Pet form of Dartha or a diminutive of Dorothy, from Greek meaning 'gift of God'.

English · Extremely rare name of uncertain origin, likely a mid-20th century American invented or phonetic name.

Spanish · Variant spelling of Dolores, from Spanish María de los Dolores meaning 'Mary of Sorrows'.

English · Feminine elaboration of Donna, from Italian donna meaning 'lady' or 'woman of the house'.

English · Variant spelling of Dawn, from Old English meaning 'daybreak' or 'first light'.

English · Modern blend of the prefix De- with Nora ('honor/light'), meaning 'of honor'.

Greek · Variant of Despina, from Greek 'despoina' meaning 'mistress' or 'lady of the house'.

Spanish · From Latin/Spanish 'dolorosa' meaning 'sorrowful', associated with the Mater Dolorosa.

English · Variant of Donna, from Italian 'donna' meaning 'lady' or 'woman of the house'.

Greek · Blend of Dora ('gift') and the suffix -lyn, meaning 'beautiful gift'.

Irish · Variant of Doreen, from Irish 'Dóirín' meaning 'little sullen one' or 'gift of God'.

English · Variant of Darrell, from the Norman French place name d'Airelle meaning 'from Airelle'.

English · From the English word meaning 'one who digs', an occupational name for a digger or miner.

French · Variant of Darcy, from the Norman French d'Arcy meaning 'from the fortress'.

Irish · From Irish surname Ó Dubhda, meaning 'descendant of Dubhda' (dark or black).

Irish · From Irish surname Ó Dúnaigh, meaning 'descendant of Dúnach' (fortified place).

English · Rare given name from the English word meaning 'two' or 'twofold'; sometimes a surname transfer.

English · Variant of Darrell, from the Norman French 'd'Airelle,' a place name meaning 'from Airelle.'

English · Variant spelling of Darrell, from Norman French 'd'Airelle,' denoting origin from Airelle in France.

English · Variant of Darrell or a blend name; likely from Old French meaning 'from Airelle.'

French · Rare name possibly from French 'du roi' meaning 'of the king,' used as a surname-turned-given-name.

German · Variant of Drexel, from German meaning 'turner' or 'lathe worker,' an occupational surname.

Irish · Variant of Duane, from Irish Gaelic 'Dubhán' meaning 'little dark one.'

Irish · Rare diminutive likely related to Irish 'dubh' meaning 'dark' or a pet form of names like Dewey.

French · French feminine form of Denis, from Greek Dionysius, the god of wine.

Greek · Rare coined name possibly blending the Greek letter 'alpha' with a feminine prefix, suggesting 'first' or 'beginning.'

English · Modern phonetic variant related to Dean or Diane, possibly meaning 'valley' or 'divine.'

Spanish · Variant of Dolores, from the Spanish 'María de los Dolores' meaning 'sorrows,' a Marian devotional name.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Devon and a feminine -ola suffix.

Italian · Compound of Donna ('lady' in Italian) and Jean ('God is gracious' from French/Hebrew).

Italian · Blend of Donna ('lady') with the Irish diminutive suffix -leen, meaning 'little lady.'

Italian · Variant spelling of Donna, from the Italian word for 'lady' or 'woman of the house.'

English · Place-based name from Old English 'dael' (dale/valley) and 'heorot' (hart/deer).

German · Variant of Adolphus, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'wulf' (wolf), meaning noble wolf.

English · Variant of Dorland, possibly meaning from the land by the door or gate.

Irish · Variant of Dwayne, from Irish 'dubh' meaning dark or dark-complexioned.

Hebrew · Short form of Daniel, from Hebrew 'Daniyyel' meaning God is my judge.

Hebrew · Phonetic variant of David, from Hebrew 'Dawid' meaning beloved or dear one.

French · Variant of Delmore, from Old French 'de la mer' meaning of the sea or from the sea.

Greek · From Greek 'demos' meaning the people or populace; also a short form of Demosthenes.

Irish · Variant of Duane/Dwayne, from Irish Gaelic 'dubh' meaning dark or swarthy.

Italian · Feminine diminutive related to Latin 'donatus' meaning 'given' or 'gift,' a little gift from God.

Spanish · Variant of Dolores, from Spanish 'María de los Dolores' meaning 'Mary of the sorrows.'

Scottish · Feminine elaboration of Donald, from Gaelic 'Domhnall' meaning 'world ruler.'

Irish · Feminine diminutive of Donnell, from Irish 'domhan' (world) and 'gal' (valor), meaning 'world-mighty.'

Spanish · Variant of Dolores, from Spanish 'María de los Dolores' meaning 'sorrows.'

Spanish · Variant of Dolores, from Spanish 'dolores' meaning 'sorrows,' a Marian title.

French · Compound of De- and Louise, from Germanic 'hlud-wig' meaning 'famous warrior.'

Greek · Variant of Denise, feminine of Denis, from Greek god Dionysus.

Greek · Elaborated form of Dolly, a pet form of Dorothy meaning 'gift of God.'

Greek · Blend of Dora (Greek 'doron' meaning 'gift') with the suffix -lene.

Greek · Compound of Doris (Greek sea nymph, 'gift of the ocean') and Ann ('grace').

Greek · Variant of Dorothy, from Greek 'dorothea' meaning 'gift of God.'

Welsh · From Welsh 'dôl' meaning 'meadow,' referencing a grassy river bend.

English · Variant of Dorman, from Old French 'dormant' or Old English meaning 'dear man.'

English · Modern coined name, possibly blending Del with a suffix suggesting 'valley.'

English · From Germanic elements meaning 'Dane-brave' or 'bold as a Dane.'

Irish · From Irish Domhanghart, name of a saint and the highest peak in the Mourne Mountains.

English · Variant of Dorrance, derived from Laurence, meaning 'from Laurentum.'

English · English patronymic surname meaning 'son of Dot,' a diminutive of Dorothy.

Irish · From Irish Gaelic 'Dubhodhar' meaning 'dark water,' an anglicized surname.

English · English surname of uncertain origin, possibly from a place name or occupational term.

German · Variant of Adolphus, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) + 'wulf' (wolf).

Spanish · Variant of Dolores, from Spanish María de los Dolores meaning Mary of the Sorrows.

French · French-inflected variant of Doreen, from Irish Dóirín meaning sullen or gift of God.

English · Modern coined name possibly from Latin durus meaning enduring or steadfast.

Spanish · Phonetic variant of Dolores, from the Spanish title of Mary meaning sorrows.

English · Modern blend of the prefix De- with Loyce, a variant of Louise meaning famous warrior.

English · Feminine elaboration of Devon, from the Celtic place name meaning deep valley dwellers.

Greek · From Greek mythology, Dione was a Titaness and mother of Aphrodite; means divine.

French · From French doré meaning golden, or a short form of Dorothy meaning gift of God.

Greek · Modern blend of Dorothy (gift of God) with the feminine suffix -line.

Irish · Variant spelling of Doreen, from Irish Dóirín meaning moody or gift of God.

Scottish · Variant spelling of Donald, from Scottish Gaelic Domhnall meaning 'world ruler'.

English · Variant of Dawn, from Old English meaning the first light of day.

Spanish · From Greek 'damazo' meaning to tame, or linked to Damascus; borne by Pope Damasus I.

Spanish · Spanish variant of Demetrius, from Greek meaning devoted to Demeter, goddess of harvest.

English · From Anglo-French surname meaning 'of the priest,' indicating clerical descent.

English · Variant of Darl or Daryl, from Old English 'deorling' meaning dear one or beloved.

English · Modern blend of Derrick and Gerald, combining Germanic elements of ruler and spear.

English · From Irish 'donn' or Old English 'dunn' meaning brown or dark-complexioned.

Spanish · Nature name meaning 'dune' in Spanish; also related to the Danube River (Duna in several languages).

Greek · Elaboration of Delphine, from Greek 'delphis' (dolphin) or the oracle at Delphi.

Indian · Variant of Dharma, from Sanskrit meaning 'law, duty, righteousness,' a core concept in Hinduism.

French · Phonetic variant of Désirée, from French/Latin 'desiderare' meaning 'desired, longed for.'

English · Elaboration of Dixie with the suffix -ana, evoking the American South; origin debated.

Spanish · Variant of Dolores, from Spanish 'María de los Dolores' meaning 'Mary of the Sorrows.'

English · Modern American coinage blending the prefix De- with Wanna/Donna, meaning lady.

Latin · From Latin 'dolor' meaning sorrow, related to Dolores (Our Lady of Sorrows).

Spanish · Contracted variant of Dolores, from Spanish 'dolores' meaning sorrows, a Marian title.

Scottish · Feminine diminutive of Donald, from Gaelic 'Domhnall' meaning world ruler.

English · Likely a clipped modern form of a longer name such as Andretha or Aldretha.

French · From a French place name and surname, possibly from 'du vin' (of the vine/wine).

English · Rare variant possibly from Old English 'deor' meaning 'dear, beloved.'

English · Informal short form of Darrell or Darryl, from a Norman French place name meaning 'from Airelle.'

English · Variant of Dawn, from Old English meaning 'daybreak' or 'first light.'

English · Variant of Darrell, from the Norman French surname d'Airelle meaning 'from Airelle.'

English · Variant spelling of Dwight, from a medieval form of Diot, a diminutive of Dionysius.

Spanish · Spanish name from Latin 'dominator' meaning 'conqueror' or 'one who rules.'

Irish · Variant spelling of Duane, from Irish Gaelic 'dubhán' meaning 'little dark one.'

French · French surname meaning 'of the valley,' from Old French 'du val.'

English · Variant of Dawn or Donna; if from Dawn, refers to the first light of morning.

English · Modern combination of Dixie (the American South, possibly from French 'dix' meaning ten) and Anna.

Irish · Feminine form of Doyle, from Irish Ó Dubhghaill meaning 'dark stranger', with modern -ene suffix.

Italian · French diminutive of Donna, from Italian/Latin "domina" meaning lady or mistress.

English · Variant of Darl or Daryl, from Old English 'dēorling' meaning 'darling, beloved one.'

English · Modern blend of Darr- with the Hebrew suffix -iel ('of God'), evoking Daniel or Darryl.

English · Modern compound of the prefix De- with Lynn (Welsh 'lake'), used as a unisex name.

English · Informal variant of Daryl or place-name derivative, from Old English 'dear' + 'meadow.'

French · From French 'del roi' meaning 'of the king,' also a place name in Florida.

Irish · From Gaelic 'dubh' meaning dark or black-haired, used as a surname turned given name.

Spanish · Variant of Dolores, from Spanish 'María de los Dolores' meaning Mary of the Sorrows.

English · Feminine elaboration of Daryl, from Old English or Old French 'd'Airelle' (from Airelle).

Italian · Diminutive from Italian 'donzella' meaning young maiden or damsel.

English · Modern blend of Donna (Italian for lady) and the suffix -lyn.

Irish · Variant of Doreen, from Irish 'Dorean' or Greek 'doron' meaning gift.

Norse · Scandinavian form of Daniel, meaning 'God is my judge.'

Irish · Modern blend of Dara (Irish for 'oak tree') with the feminine suffix -lene.

Hebrew · Feminine diminutive of David, meaning 'beloved.'

French · Variant of Denise, from Greek Dionysius, god of wine and festivity.

English · Rare variant of Darl or Daryl, from Old English 'dēorling' meaning 'darling' or 'beloved.'

English · Variant of Daryl or Darrell, from the French place name d'Airelle meaning 'from Airelle.'

German · Dutch-German variant of Dirk/Derek, from Germanic 'Theodoric' meaning 'ruler of the people.'

Greek · Feminine variant of Dion, from Greek 'Dionysos,' the god of wine and revelry.

English · Modern blend of Dory (from Greek 'doron' meaning 'gift') and Lee (meadow).

English · Pet form of names like Deidre or Deirdre; also a West African Akan name meaning 'firstborn daughter.'

Irish · Variant of Deirdre, from Irish mythology meaning 'sorrowful one.' Heroine of 'Deirdre of the Sorrows.'

English · Modern American coinage with the prefix De- and Wanda (Germanic 'wanderer'). Mid-century creation.

German · Rare variant likely related to Dirk, from Germanic Theodoric meaning 'ruler of the people'.

French · From French de l'aulne meaning 'of the alder grove', a nature-based surname given name.

English · English place-based surname meaning 'ford in a valley', from Old English denu and ford.

Scottish · Variant of Donald, from Gaelic Domhnall meaning 'world ruler' or 'mighty chief'.

French · Diminutive form related to French doré meaning 'golden', or a Romanian pet form of Teodor.

English · English surname from Old English deor (deer) and land, meaning 'deer land' or 'animal pasture'.

English · Variant of Darla or Darlene, from Old English 'dēorling' meaning 'darling.'

English · Literary name from George Eliot's novel 'Daniel Deronda' (1876), of uncertain etymology.

Latin · Phonetic respelling of Diane, from the Roman goddess Diana, meaning 'divine, heavenly.'

Latin · Modern coined name, possibly from Latin 'de lares' (of the household spirits).

Welsh · Possibly derived from Welsh 'derwen' (oak tree) or a modern feminine coinage.

Spanish · Variant of Dolores, from Spanish 'María de los Dolores' meaning Mary of Sorrows.

Hebrew · Feminine diminutive form of Daniel, meaning God is my judge.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Deborah, from Hebrew meaning bee.

English · Modern compound of Del (possibly from Adel, noble) and Marie (French form of Mary).

French · Modern variant of Dionne, from the French form of Dionysus, Greek god of wine.

Greek · Elaboration of Doris, from Greek meaning gift, originally a region of ancient Greece.

Greek · Pet form of Dorothy, from Greek 'doron' (gift) and 'theos' (God), meaning gift of God.

French · Variant spelling of Daryl/Darrell, from the Norman French 'd'Airelle' meaning 'from Airelle' in Calvados.

French · Variant spelling of Daryl, from Old French 'd'Airelle', a Norman surname meaning 'from Airelle'.

Greek · From Greek 'Delphos' meaning 'of Delphi' or related to 'delphus' meaning 'womb/brother'.

English · Informal pet name, likely a diminutive of Doc or a playful childhood nickname turned given name.

English · Variant of Daryl/Darrell, from the Norman French place name d'Airelle.

Welsh · Modern compound of the prefix De- with Lloyd, Welsh for 'grey-haired'.

French · Rare name possibly derived from French baron Dominique Vivant Denon, or a Dennis variant.

Scottish · Variant spelling of Douglas, from Gaelic 'dubh glas' meaning 'dark water'.

English · Variant of Darwin/Durward, from Old English 'deor' (dear) and 'wine' (friend).

English · Modern blend of Daniel or Danielle with the suffix -ice, meaning 'God is my judge.'

English · Feminine elaboration possibly combining Dew with the suffix -illa, a mid-century coined name.

Spanish · Spanish name from Germanic roots meaning noble and famous protector.

Spanish · Spanish name possibly derived from Latin 'diluvium' (flood) or a regional variant of Delfina.

English · Blend of Dixie (the American South) and Lee (meadow), a regional compound name.

English · Modern blend of Dale (valley dweller) and Alice (noble), suggesting noble one of the valley.

English · Playful reduplicative nickname, often a pet form of names beginning with D or the letter D itself.

Italian · Diminutive of Donna (Italian for lady) with French suffix -ette, meaning little lady.

Italian · Compound of Donna (Italian, lady) and Rae (ewe or beam of light), a mid-century blend.

English · Variant of Darlene, from Old English 'deorling' meaning darling or beloved one.

Hebrew · Biblical name meaning 'known of God' or 'invoked by God.'

English · English nickname, famously borne by jazz legend Dizzy Gillespie; means lightheaded or giddy.

Greek · Variant spelling of Dennis, from Greek Dionysius, the god of wine.

Scottish · From a Scottish town in East Ayrshire, possibly meaning "oak grove."

Irish · Variant of Don, from Irish "donn" meaning "brown" or "chief."

English · A modern coined feminine name blending the prefix Dw- with Anna or Wanda.

English · A modern elaboration of Dell, from Old English meaning "small valley."

French · A French-influenced name from "dur" meaning "strong" or "enduring."

Latin · Variant of Diane, from the Roman goddess Diana, meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly.'

English · Modern variant of Deanna or blend of De- prefix with Wana; associated with the meaning 'divine.'

Greek · Blend of Dora (Greek 'gift') and Anne (Hebrew 'grace'), meaning 'gracious gift.'

Hebrew · French diminutive of Danielle, feminine of Daniel, Hebrew for 'God is my judge.'

English · Shortened variant of Darlene, from Old English 'dēorling' meaning 'darling, beloved one.'

English · Modern coinage from "darling," used as an affectionate given name.

Hebrew · Feminine form of David, meaning "beloved" in Hebrew.

Latin · Variant of Dulcie, from Latin "dulcis" meaning sweet or delightful.

Hebrew · Elaborated form of Devorah (Deborah), meaning "bee" in Hebrew.

Irish · Feminine blend of Irish Dona (world ruler) or Italian Donna (lady).

Greek · French diminutive of Dora, from Greek "doron" meaning gift.

English · English place-name surname meaning 'deer clearing' from Old English 'deor' and 'leah.'

French · Variant of Darrell, from the Norman French 'd'Airelle,' a place name in Normandy.

French · Variant of Darrell, from the Norman French place name d'Airelle.

French · Variant spelling of Darrell, from a Norman French surname meaning 'from Airelle.'

Scottish · Scottish surname of French origin, possibly from 'doré' meaning golden.

English · Combination of Dee and Ann, blending a Celtic river name with Hebrew grace.

Italian · Compound of Donna (Italian for 'lady') and Lou (famous warrior), a mid-century American blend.

Italian · Diminutive of Donna, from Italian donna meaning 'lady, woman of the house.'

English · A modern invented name blending Dallas (a place name of Scottish/French origin) with the suffix '-lene'.

French · A variant of Denise or a form derived from the Danes, the feminine form of Denis meaning 'follower of Dionysus'.

English · A variant spelling of Darlene, a modern invented name from Old English 'deorling' meaning 'darling, beloved'.

English · A variant of Darlene combining 'darling' from Old English 'deorling' (beloved) with the suffix '-lynn'.

French · A variant spelling of Denise, the French feminine form of Denis, derived from Greek Dionysus, god of wine.

English · From Old French 'darnel,' a grass plant, or a variant of Darnell meaning 'hidden nook.'

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Danny, a diminutive of Daniel meaning 'God is my judge.'

French · Rare variant possibly related to Damon, from Greek 'to tame,' or a French surname.

English · Modern invented blend name, possibly combining 'dear' with Harold or Gerald.

Greek · Short form of Adriena or Andrena, related to Greek 'andreia' meaning 'courage' or Latin Hadria.

English · Modern blend of Darlene and Marilyn, a mid-century invented compound name.

Latin · Elaborated variant of Deanna/Diana, the Roman goddess of the hunt and moon, meaning 'divine.'

Greek · Diminutive of Adriana or Alexandrina, meaning 'from Hadria' or 'defender of men.'

English · Modern American invented blend of Daryl and the feminine suffix -lyn, a 20th-century creation.

English · Diminutive of Deanna/Dean, from Latin 'divine' or Old English meaning 'valley.'

Latin · Variant of Drina/Adriana, meaning 'from Hadria' or an elaboration of Adrina.

Hebrew · Feminine variant of Daniel, from Hebrew meaning 'God is my judge.'

English · Variant of Darlene, from Old English 'darling,' meaning 'beloved' or 'dear one.'

Hebrew · Feminine elaboration of David, from Hebrew meaning 'beloved' or 'dear one.'

English · Blend of Dee (a diminutive) and Anne (Hebrew 'grace'), a mid-20th century American combination.

Italian · Combination of Donna (Italian 'lady') and Marie (French-Hebrew 'beloved' or 'bitter').

Italian · Variant of Donna (Italian 'lady, mistress') with an English diminutive suffix '-ice.'

Hebrew · A phonetic variant spelling of David, from Hebrew Dawid meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle,' the famous biblical king.

Greek · A variant spelling of Dennis, from Greek Dionysios meaning 'follower of Dionysus,' the god of wine.

Irish · From Irish and Scottish Gaelic dall meaning 'blind,' used historically as a personal name and clan element.

French · A variant of Darrel/Darrell, from the Norman French place name d'Airelle, brought to England after 1066.

French · A variant spelling of Darrell, derived from the Norman French place name d'Airelle meaning 'from Airelle.'

English · A variant of Durwood, an English surname-turned-given-name from Old English meaning 'dark forest.'

English · An English surname used as a given name, derived from a medieval pet form of Roger or from a Norse byname.

Irish · A rare given name derived from an Irish and Scottish surname, possibly from Gaelic draighean meaning 'blackthorn.'

Irish · A variant spelling of Dwayne, from Irish Dubhán meaning 'little dark one,' a diminutive of dubh ('black/dark').

Latin · Possibly a modern invented feminine name with Latin resonance; exact etymology is uncertain.

English · Modern American invented compound blending Del and Rae, with no established classical origin.

French · Variant of Denise, the French feminine form of Denis, from Greek Dionysus the god of wine.

Greek · Deotis is likely a rare modern form related to Greek-based names beginning with Theo, associated with "God."

English · Darryel is a variant of Darrell, probably derived from a Norman French surname meaning "from Airelle."

Scottish · Donlad is a misspelling variant of Donald, from Gaelic elements meaning "world ruler."

English · A modern variant or blend of Charles, from Germanic meaning 'free man.'

Greek · A modern blend of Dora (Greek 'gift') and Ann (Hebrew 'grace'), an invented mid-century compound name.

English · Variant of Darlene, an American invented name from the English endearment 'darling,' popular mid-20th century.

Scottish · Variant of Dallas, from a Scottish place name meaning 'valley meadow.'

French · Variant of Darrell, from a Norman French place name d'Airelle meaning 'open' or 'huckleberry.'

Irish · Possibly a variant of Desmond, from Irish Deas-Mhumhain meaning 'man from south Munster.'

Greek · Variant of Dorcas, from Greek dorkas meaning 'gazelle,' a biblical name from the Book of Acts.

Greek · Variant of Dennis, from Greek Dionysios referring to Dionysus, the god of wine and festivity.

English · From Old English dile or German dill, the aromatic herb, also used as an English place-name element.

Hebrew · Variant of Danielle, the French feminine form of Daniel, meaning 'God is my judge' in Hebrew.

Irish · Variant of Deirdre, the tragic heroine of Irish mythology; the name possibly means 'broken-hearted.'

Latin · Variant spelling of Diana, the Roman goddess of the hunt and moon, from Latin 'diviana' (divine).

Irish · Variant of Deirdre, from Irish mythology; possibly meaning 'broken-hearted' or 'she who rages.'

Irish · Variant of Doreen, combining the Irish Dora (gift) with the French diminutive suffix -een.

African · An African given name likely of Bantu origin, used in southern and central African naming traditions.

English · Modern American invented blend of Darrell (Old French 'from Airelle') with the feminine suffix -lyn.

Irish · Irish variant of Darragh, from Irish Gaelic doire meaning 'oak grove' or 'fruitful.'

Hebrew · Diminutive variant of Deborah, from Hebrew devorah meaning 'bee,' also a celebrated biblical prophetess.

Greek · Variant of Denise, the feminine form of Denis, derived from Greek Dionysos, god of wine and festivity.

French · Variant of Desiree, from Latin 'desiderare' meaning to desire or long for.

Latin · Elaborated variant of Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and hunt, meaning divine.

Greek · Variant of Dione, a Greek Titaness and mother of Aphrodite, meaning divine woman.

English · Modern invented name, likely a blend of Donna (Latin, lady) with a decorative suffix.

English · Modern invented variant possibly related to Brenda, a Norse name meaning sword or fire.

English · Modern invented name, likely an American creation with a rhythmic sound pattern.

Latin · Stylized variant of Diane/Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and hunt.

English · English short form of Dennis, derived from Dionysus, or Denzel, used as an independent given name.

Spanish · Spanish and Latin variant of Donatus, from Latin 'donatus' meaning given by God.

English · English surname of place-based origin, possibly denoting a wooded hollow or a low-lying dear place.

Spanish · Spanish variant possibly derived from Delmar, meaning of the sea, used in Latin American contexts.

Latin · Dianah is a variant of Diana, from Latin, associated with the Roman goddess of the moon and hunt.

English · Dondra is a modern English coinage, likely influenced by names like Deandra or Sandra.

English · Dwana is a modern English variant related to Duane or Dawn, with associations of darkness, dawn, or swarthy roots.

English · Daine is a variant of Dane or Dain, originally an ethnic surname meaning 'from Denmark' or 'Danish.'

French · Darnelle is a feminine form of Darnell, from a French surname possibly meaning 'hidden nook' or linked to darnel grass.

Italian · Donza likely comes from Romance forms related to donna, meaning 'lady' or 'woman.'

English · Dotti is a pet form of Dorothy, from Greek meaning 'gift of God.'

English · Deming is likely an English surname-name derived from an older family name with Germanic roots, later adopted as a given name.

English · From an Old English place name meaning 'enclosure where dill grows.'

English · Modern invented variant of Deirdre or Detra, an Americanized form of the Irish legendary name.

English · Modern phonetic variant of Deirdre or Diedra, an Americanized adaptation of the Irish name.

English · Modern American variant of Deirdre, the Irish name meaning 'sorrowful' or 'broken-hearted.'

English · Modern invented name, possibly a variant of Brenda (Old Norse 'sword') with an altered initial consonant.

English · Shortened variant of Deirdre, an Americanized form of the Irish mythological name meaning 'sorrowful.'

Irish · Variant spelling of Deirdre, the Irish name of uncertain etymology, possibly meaning 'sorrowful' or 'broken-hearted.'

Irish · Simplified American variant of Deirdre, the tragic Irish mythological heroine whose name may mean 'sorrowful.'

Irish · American phonetic variant of Deirdre, the Irish legendary name of uncertain meaning, possibly 'sorrowful.'

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Deborah, from Hebrew 'devorah' meaning 'bee,' borne by a prophetess in the Bible.

Irish · American variant of Deirdre, the Irish mythological name of uncertain etymology, possibly meaning 'sorrowful.'

Irish · Variant of Deirdre, the tragic heroine of the Irish Ulster Cycle, whose name may mean 'sorrowful' or 'raging.'

Irish · Anglicized variant spelling of Deirdre, the tragic Irish heroine whose name may mean 'broken-hearted.'

English · Modern invented name, possibly combining Dorothy (Greek 'gift of God') with the feminine suffix -enda.

Irish · Variant spelling of Deirdre, the beloved tragic heroine of Irish mythology whose name suggests 'sorrowful.'

English · Modern invented name, possibly a variant of Dorinda or a feminine elaboration of Daren/Darren.

Hebrew · Devra is a Hebrew form related to Deborah, meaning bee, and carries biblical associations.

English · Derenda is likely a modern English elaboration of names like Dorinda, linked to Greek roots meaning gift.

English · Derinda is likely a modern variant of Dorinda or similar names, with Greek-derived associations to gift.

English · Dirinda appears to be a modern variant in the Dorinda family, likely tied to Greek gift-related roots.

English · Durinda is probably a modern elaboration of Dorinda-type names, ultimately connected to Greek gift roots.

Latin · Deatrice is likely a variant of Beatrice, from Latin roots meaning bringer of happiness or blessed.

French · A variant of Denise, the feminine of Denis, meaning follower of Dionysus.

English · A modern compound name joining Dara and Lee, often interpreted with gentle or meadow-like associations.

Hebrew · A variant of Deborah, from Hebrew Devorah meaning bee.

Greek · Likely a variant of Deidra or Demetria, connected to Demeter and the earth or grain.

Greek · A modern variant likely related to Demetria or Deidra, with possible links to earth and grain.

Irish · A variant of Deirdre, an Irish name traditionally linked to sorrow or broken-heartedness.

Greek · An elaborated feminine form of Dorian, connected to the ancient Greek Dorian people.

French · French surname meaning 'from Anton' or 'of the town of Anton', famously borne by the French Revolutionary leader.

English · Likely a phonetic variant of Jarvis or Davis, English surnames adapted as given names, meaning spear servant.

Latin · Spanish form derived from the Latin Roman family name Domitius, meaning tamed or domesticated.

Irish · Diedri is a variant of Deirdre, an Irish name associated with sorrow in early legend.

Hebrew · Dannye is a variant of Danny or Danielle, from Hebrew meaning "God is my judge."

English · Darinda appears to be a modern elaborated form built on names like Darlene or Darren, used mainly for sound and style.

Hebrew · Debbe is a variant of Debbie, a diminutive of Deborah, the Hebrew name meaning "bee."

Latin · Diannah is a spelling variant of Diana, the Roman goddess name associated with the moon and the hunt.

Greek · Doristeen is an elaborated form of Doris, a Greek name meaning "gift" or linked to the Dorian people.

English · Danene is probably an English feminine elaboration of Dan, from Hebrew roots meaning 'judge.'

Hebrew · Deberah is a variant of Deborah, from Hebrew meaning 'bee.'

English · Derita is likely a modern coinage or variant related to Rita, a name associated with 'pearl.'

Hebrew · Dlorah appears to be a variant of Delora or Dora, with roots linked to 'gift' or 'gift of God.'

English · Dreana is likely a modern elaboration of Drea or Andrea, from Greek meaning 'manly' or 'strong.'

French · Durenda likely echoes French Durand names from Latin durus, meaning 'enduring' or 'steadfast.'

Hebrew · From Daniel, a Hebrew name meaning “God is my judge,” used in surname style.

French · Likely a variant of Delano or Eleanor-related forms, often associated with “from the alder grove.”

French · From the Norman surname de Lacy, meaning “from Lassy,” a place name in France.

English · Likely a modern invented name built from familiar English name elements such as Del and Don.

Scottish · A pet form of Dennis or Denholm-related names, with Dennis from Dionysios.

English · Likely a blend of Darla and floral-style endings, carrying a sense of dear or beloved.

Irish · A feminine form related to Darcy, from an Irish surname with place-name roots.

English · Likely a form of Darlene, from dear or beloved with a feminine ending.

Hebrew · A spelling variant of Deborah, the Hebrew biblical name meaning bee.

Latin · From Latin deliciae, suggesting delight, pleasure, or something beloved.

Latin · A variant of Diane, from the Roman goddess Diana, associated with the moon and hunt.

Hebrew · Danalee appears to combine Dana and Lee; Dana comes from Hebrew meaning "God is my judge."

English · Darlinda is likely a blended modern name influenced by darling and Linda, carrying a sense of tenderness and beauty.

Hebrew · Debi is a short form of Deborah, a Hebrew name meaning "bee."

Latin · Di is a short form of Diana, a name tied to the Roman goddess of the moon and hunt.

Slavic · Donda is used as a surname and given name with uncertain roots, but is often treated as a European-derived modern personal name.

Scottish · Donnalynn combines Donna and Lynn; Donna means "lady" in Italian usage, while Lynn is an English place-name element.

Greek · Drene is likely a shortened modern form of Irene or similar names, from Greek eirene meaning "peace."

Irish · Duana likely reflects a Gaelic-style form related to names meaning dark-haired or songlike in sound, though its exact root is uncertain.

Hebrew · A French-style feminine diminutive of David, from Hebrew meaning 'beloved.'

English · A modern elaboration of Dawn, referring to daybreak or the first light of morning.

Greek · Probably related to Delitha or names built on Greek-rooted forms suggesting delicacy or delight.

Greek · A feminine form of Demetrius, from Demeter, the Greek goddess of agriculture and the earth.

Greek · Likely a modern form influenced by Aretha or Dorothea, with associations to virtue or divine gift traditions.

English · Probably an ornamental form built from Doll or Dola sounds, giving it an affectionate and decorative feel.

Italian · Likely derived from Donna, from Italian meaning 'lady,' with a modern suffix added.

Greek · Likely related to Doriane or Doris, with Greek-rooted associations to the Dorian people or the sea.

Irish · Probably a feminine form related to Duane, from an Irish surname meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy.'

English · Deems comes from an English surname and occupational title for a judge or church official in some historical usages.

Hebrew · Daiel is likely a shortened or altered form of Daniel, from Hebrew meaning God is my judge.

English · Dandridge is an English surname and place-based name, likely referring to a ridge or settlement associated with a family name.

English · Dowl is a rare English surname-style name, likely related to place or family-name usage rather than a common given-name tradition.

Hebrew · A variant of Deborah, the Hebrew biblical name meaning "bee."

Italian · An Italian compound of Donna and Maria; Maria derives from the biblical Mary, while donna means "lady."

Hebrew · Dannelle is a feminine form of Daniel, from Hebrew meaning God is my judge, shaped with a French-style ending.

English · Darelene is likely a modern elaboration of Darlene or Daryl, carrying a sense of dear or beloved in English usage.

Greek · Doristene seems built from Doris, a Greek name tied to the Dorian people and sea-linked Greek mythology, with an added decorative ending.

English · Daralyn is a modern blend of Dara or Daryl with the -lyn suffix, generally carrying a contemporary invented style.

French · Darice is often treated as a modern variant of Darius or Daria, names tied to Persian roots meaning to possess or maintain.

Greek · Daureen is likely a variant of Doreen, a form built on Dora, from Greek doron meaning gift.

English · Dedria is a modern coined name, possibly influenced by Deirdre and similar D- names, valued mainly for sound and style.

French · Deneen is a modern name likely influenced by Denise or the Irish surname Dineen, with a soft diminutive feel.

Hebrew · Dinia likely relates to Dinah, from Hebrew meaning judged or vindicated.

Greek · Doletha appears to be a variant of Dolores or Dorothea; by Dorothea it connects to Greek roots meaning gift of God.

Irish · Donnelle is likely an Irish-derived feminine form linked to Donnell, from roots meaning 'world ruler' or 'brown-haired chief.'

English · Dalana is likely a modern English coinage, possibly influenced by names like Dala, Lana, and Alana.

Spanish · Dalinda is a rare romantic-style name, likely shaped as a melodic elaboration of Linda, meaning beautiful.

French · Darce is a shortened form of Darcy, from a French surname and place name meaning from Arcy.

English · Darelyn is a modern English blend of Darlene or Daryl with Lynn-style endings.

English · Darlina is derived from darling, from Old English deorling meaning little dear or beloved one.

English · Davonna is likely a modern feminine elaboration of David, from Hebrew meaning beloved.

English · Dayl is an English variant of Dale, originally a surname and place word meaning valley.

Hebrew · Debbera is a variant of Deborah, from Hebrew Devorah meaning bee.

Hebrew · Debbora is a spelling variant of Deborah, the Hebrew biblical name meaning bee.

Hebrew · Deborra is another form of Deborah, from Hebrew meaning bee and associated with the prophetess in the Bible.

French · Delcine likely relates to French and Latin sweet-name roots such as douce or dulcis, suggesting sweetness or gentleness.

English · Deleen is likely a modern English formation influenced by names like Darlene, Delia, and Colleen.

Spanish · Delita is likely related to Latin delight roots through Spanish-style formation, suggesting pleasure or delight.

English · Dody is an affectionate English diminutive, often used for Dorothy or Dolores in familiar speech.

English · Doneva is likely a modern invented name, possibly influenced by Donna and Neva.

Greek · Dorry is a diminutive of Dorothy or Doris, tied to Greek roots meaning gift or associated with the sea.

English · An English pet form of Dorothy, ultimately from Greek roots meaning "gift of God."

Irish · Likely an Irish-derived modern form related to names like Drina or a surname-style adaptation, with uncertain original meaning.

Greek · A spelling variant of Dennis, from Dionysios, meaning devoted to Dionysus.

Hebrew · Likely related to Dana or Daniel forms, from a Hebrew root meaning judged by God.

English · A variant related to Darrell or Gerald, carrying associations of rule, spear, or strong leadership.

Slavic · A Slavic-area name also used elsewhere in Europe, often linked with gifts or enduring affection by sound and tradition.

English · Dornell is likely a modern surname-style name related to thorn or a place-name element, used as a given name in English-speaking contexts.

English · Durbin comes from an old surname, probably from a French-derived personal name meaning dear or beloved little one.

Hebrew · Deborrah is a variant of Deborah, the Hebrew biblical name meaning bee.

English · Darnetta is a modern elaborated form likely built from Darnell or Darnette, with surname-style roots.

Hebrew · Debborah is a spelling variant of Deborah, the biblical Hebrew name meaning bee.

Hebrew · Debroah is a transposed spelling of Deborah, from Hebrew and meaning bee.

Irish · Likely an Irish-style diminutive related to names like Donna or Donn, with a soft affectionate ending.

English · Likely a modern blend name, possibly combining Del- with Debra or -bra endings.

English · Denita is likely a modern feminine form related to Denise, ultimately from Dionysius, meaning devoted to Dionysos.

French · Didi is often a pet form of names like Edith or Diana, used affectionately as a playful diminutive.

French · Donise is likely a variant of Denise, from Dionysius, meaning devoted to Dionysos.

Greek · Doranna appears to blend Dora, from Greek doron meaning gift, with Anna, creating a gift-and-grace style compound name.

English · Darrellyn is a modern elaboration of Darrell with a feminine suffix; Darrell comes from a surname of French origin.

Hebrew · Deby is a diminutive spelling of Debbie or Deborah, from Hebrew, meaning "bee."

Greek · Delphenia is likely related to Delphine, from Greek Delphi and delphis, often associated with "dolphin."

French · Denette is likely a diminutive of Denise, the feminine of Denis, ultimately from Dionysios, meaning "of Dionysus."

English · Devetta appears to be a modern elaboration of names like Devette or Yvette, formed with a decorative feminine ending.

Latin · Diahann blends Diana and Ann, combining meanings of "divine" or moon-associated Diana with "grace."

Greek · Doriann combines Dorian, linked to the ancient Greek Dorians, with Ann, creating a modern compound name.

English · Denley is an English surname-style name meaning valley or clearing in the woods.

Scottish · Donney is a variant of Donnie, a pet form of Donald, from Scottish roots meaning proud ruler or world ruler.

English · Darrylin is a modern elaboration of Darryl or Daryl, names linked to a French surname meaning from Airelle.

Hebrew · Deboraha is a spelling variant of Deborah, from Hebrew Devorah meaning bee.

French · Denine is a variant of Denise, the feminine form of Denis, from Greek Dionysios meaning devoted to Dionysus.

Welsh · Dereth is likely a variant of Gareth or a modern constructed name with Welsh-style sounds and uncertain root meaning.

English · Darletta is an elaborated form of Darla, from English dearling, meaning 'beloved little one.'

Hebrew · Deborha is a spelling variant of Deborah, from Hebrew Devorah, meaning 'bee.'

English · Debria appears to be a modern English coinage, likely influenced by Deborah and names ending in -ria.

Hebrew · Davelyn is a modern blend built on David, from Hebrew, meaning 'beloved.'

English · Deede is a nickname-style form, often linked to names like Deidre or Diana, with uncertain exact origin.

French · Deneice is a variant of Denise, the feminine of Denis, from Greek Dionysios, 'devoted to Dionysus.'

Scottish · Donnalyn combines Donna and Lynn; Donna means 'lady,' while Lynn refers to a lake or waterfall.

Irish · Darra may relate to Irish Dara, meaning 'oak,' or to Hebrew forms associated with wisdom and compassion.

English · Donagene appears to blend Donna with Jean or Gene, combining 'lady' with a gracious feminine suffix.

English · Doniece is likely a modern elaboration of Donna or Denise, with a soft French-style ending.

English · Duann likely relates to Duane, from an Irish surname meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy.'

English · Dandy comes from English vocabulary for a stylish or refined person and later became a nickname-style given name.

Scottish · Deveron is a Scottish place name, taken from the River Deveron.

English · Devron is a modern English-style name, likely influenced by names like Devon and Deveron.

Scottish · Doulgas is a variant spelling of Douglas, from Scottish Gaelic elements meaning dark water.

English · Danley is an English surname-style name likely meaning valley or meadow associated with Dan.

English · Deke is an English short form, often of names like Deacon or Derek.

French · Darcel is likely from a French surname or place name, used as a modern given name with elegant surname-style roots.

English · Deyanne is a modern variant of Deanne or Diane, linked to Diana and ultimately meaning "divine."

English · Devonda is a modern coined name, likely blending the De- prefix with names like Vonda for a contemporary sound.

Irish · Dineen comes from an Irish surname, an anglicized form of an old Gaelic family name with patronymic roots.

English · A modern blended name, likely formed from prefixes like De- and names such as Lana or Alanna.

French · A spelling variant of Denise, the feminine of Denis, linked to Dionysus.

Slavic · Daiva may relate to Baltic and Slavic divine-name forms, carrying the sense of "heavenly" or "divine."

Spanish · Damita is likely a feminine elaboration of Dama or Dame-rooted forms, suggesting "lady" from Latin domna traditions.

French · Darcella is likely a feminine elaboration of Darcel, a French surname-name associated with a dark or beloved nuance.

English · Darliss likely developed from darling-based English name forms, carrying the sense of "dearly loved."

Hebrew · Davee is a variant of Davy or Davie, from David, the Hebrew name meaning "beloved."

Hebrew · Debbrah is a variant of Deborah, from Hebrew, meaning "bee."

Hebrew · Debe is likely a short form of Deborah, the Hebrew name meaning "bee."

French · Delice comes from French delice, from Latin deliciae, meaning "delight" or "pleasure."

Welsh · Deri may come from Welsh place and surname usage, or serve as a short form of names like Daria or Derick.

Scottish · Donalynn is a modern compound blending Donna or Don- with Lynn, carrying a feminine, contemporary formation.

English · Donneta is likely an elaboration of Donna, from Italian donna, meaning "lady."

English · Donnise is a modern form built on Donna, from Italian, meaning "lady."

Latin · Driscilla is a blend or variant of Priscilla, a Latin name meaning "ancient" or "venerable."

Hebrew · Dannial is a spelling variant of Daniel, from Hebrew meaning God is my judge.

German · Derk is a short German form of Derek or Theodoric, meaning ruler of the people.

Persian · Darus is likely a variant of Darius, from Old Persian, usually interpreted as possessing goodness or maintaining wealth.

French · Durel is likely from a French surname form, with exact meaning uncertain but probably rooted in family or regional usage.

English · Debralee combines Deborah, meaning bee, with the suffix Lee, meaning meadow or clearing.

French · Deniese is a variant of Denise, the feminine of Denis, from Dionysios meaning devoted to Dionysus.

French · Darcell is likely a variant of Darcel, from French surname roots, sometimes linked with dark or dear forms.

English · An English modern blend of Dawn with the suffix -ell, suggesting daybreak or first light.

English · An elaborated form of Dawn using the suffix -ette, preserving the sense of sunrise or daybreak.

Hebrew · A compound of Deborah, meaning bee, and Ann, meaning grace.

Hebrew · A variant of Deborah, the biblical name meaning bee.

English · Likely a modern variant influenced by Destiny, carrying associations of fate or purpose.

Spanish · A spelling variant of Juana, the Spanish feminine form of John, meaning God is gracious.

English · A modern elaboration of Dawn, keeping the sense of sunrise and first light.

Hebrew · A diminutive spelling of Debbie, from Deborah, the biblical name meaning bee.

Hebrew · A spelling variant of Deborah, the biblical name meaning bee.

French · Likely a French-influenced form related to Elise, carrying the inherited sense of noble or pledged to God.

French · A spelling variant of Denise, the feminine of Denis, ultimately linked to Dionysus.

English · Dorri is likely an English diminutive of names like Dorothy or Doris, carrying senses such as gift or sea-related heritage.

Slavic · Duska is a Slavic name from dusa, meaning soul or dear one, used as an affectionate feminine form.

Slavic · Danuta is a Polish and Slavic name, possibly linked to Dana, with meanings often associated with gift or grace.

English · Dawana appears to be a modern elaboration of Dawn or similar names, evoking the first light of day.

Hebrew · Deboran is likely a variant of Deborah, from Hebrew, meaning bee.

Spanish · Dejuana is a modern elaboration of Juana, the Spanish feminine of John, meaning God is gracious.

English · Delisa is likely a modern blend of De- with Lisa, the latter a short form of Elizabeth meaning God is my oath.

English · Denelle appears to be a modern feminine form related to Dennis or Danielle, with a softened French-style ending.

Latin · Dianalynn combines Diana, the Roman goddess name, with Lynn, creating a modern compound name.

English · Dicki is a diminutive of Dick, itself a nickname for Richard, from Germanic roots meaning brave ruler.

Greek · Dionna is a variant of Diona or Dionne, from Greek roots associated with the divine and the god Dionysos.

Hebrew · A variant spelling of Daniel, from Hebrew meaning "God is my judge."

Hebrew · A spelling variant of Daniel, from Hebrew meaning "God is my judge."

Irish · Likely related to Darris or Darius, though it may also echo Irish surname forms; its exact root is uncertain.

English · A variant of Dustin or a surname form from an English place name, often interpreted as "Thor's stone" by older roots.