Names starting with D
507 Names found
A diminutive of Dārta, now used independently.
Signifies "knowing one", from the Greek δάω (dao) meaning "to learn, to know, to teach". In Greek mythology, this was the name of an Oceanid...
Created by the author George R. R. Martin for a character in his series A Song of Ice and Fire, first published in 1996, and the television...
From Sino-Korean 多 (da) meaning "much, many" combined with 恩 (eun) meaning "kindness, mercy, charity" or 銀 (eun) meaning "silver". Other hanja...
From the name of the flower, ultimately derived from the Dutch de affodil signifying "the asphodel".
Signifies "laurel" in Albanian, Bulgarian, and Macedonian, of Greek origin.
The Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese form of Daphne.
Derived from the Old Norse name Dagmær, from the elements dagr "day" and mær "maid". This was the name adopted by the popular Bohemian wife of the...
Derived from the Old Norse name Dagrún, composed of the Old Norse elements dagr "day" and rún "secret lore, rune".
From the name of the flower, which was named in honour of the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl.
A variant of Dayana.
A Portuguese variant of Diane.
Of uncertain origin, possibly connected to the Lithuanian word daigas, which signifies "sprout, seedling".
Signifies "song" in Lithuanian and Latvian.
Possibly derived from Dáire. This was the name of the daughter of the legendary Irish king Túathal Techtmar.
Simply from the English word for the white flower, ultimately derived from the Old English dægeseage signifying "day eye". It was first used as a...
Coined by the Lithuanian writer Vydūnas, who possibly derived it from a Sanskrit word signifying "destiny".
A Serbian, Croatian and Albanian variant of Diana, reflecting the English pronunciation.
Derived from the Irish surname Ó Dálaigh, which is an Anglicized version of the given name Dálach. The surname's current popularity in the...
The meaning is uncertain, perhaps an elaboration of Dalia 1. This name was used by Mexican-American musician Larry Hernandez for his daughter born in...
The Spanish and Arabic form of Dahlia. The Dahlia is the national flower of Mexico.
From Lithuanian dalis signifying "portion, share". This was the name of the Lithuanian goddess of weaving, fate and childbirth, often associated with ...
A form of Delilah used in the Greek Old Testament. A famous bearer was the Italian-Egyptian singer and actress Dalida (1933-1987), who was born as...
A form of Delilah used in the Latin Old Testament, as well as in French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese.
Coined by the Hungarian poet Mihály Vörösmarty for a male character in his epic poem Zalán Futása (1825). It was later adopted by other writers, such...
Derived from the Portuguese expression estrela d'alva, which signifies "morning star, Venus".
Probably signifies "calf, heifer, girl" from Greek δάμαλις (damalis). In the New Testament this is the name of a woman converted to Christianity by Sa...
Signifies "subduing" in Sanskrit. In the Hindu epic the Mahabharata this is the name of a beautiful princess, the wife of Nala.
Derived from Old Irish Damnat meaning "calf, fawn", a combination of dam "ox, deer" and a diminutive suffix. This name was borne by a 6th-century sain...
The Slovene, Serbian and Macedonian feminine form of Damian.
Signifies "water drop" in Turkish and Azerbaijani.
Derived from the Chinese 丹 (dān) meaning "cinnabar, vermilion, red" or other characters that are pronounced similarly.