Baby Names That Start With D
2909 baby names beginning with the letter D — boys and girls, each with meaning and audio pronunciation.
The most-loved baby names starting with D, most-popular first. Tap any name to hear it pronounced and read its meaning.
Girl Names
Dangela#11210 in the U.S.Dangela is a coined name joining the fashionable D- or De- prefix to Angela. Angela comes from ▶Deashia#11226 in the U.S.Deashia is a coined girls' name joining the productive De- prefix with a flowing -ashia ending ▶Diella#11262 in the U.S.From Albanian diell, 'sun,' giving the sense 'sun, sunny.' It is a well-established Albanian gi▶Daksha#11299 in the U.S.Daksha is a Sanskrit name meaning 'able; competent; skilled', and also 'earth'. In Hindu tradit▶Dalahni#11300 in the U.S.Dalahni is a modern invented name, likely blending a Da- opening with a -lahni/-lani sound (ech▶Dalaysia#11301 in the U.S.Dalaysia reads as a modern American coinage, built from the fashionable Da- prefix and a place-▶Danah#11302 in the U.S.Danah is usually read as a variant spelling of Dana or Danna, tied to a Hebrew root meaning 'ju▶Daniyla#11303 in the U.S.Daniyla is a modern respelling of Daniela, the feminine form of Daniel, from Hebrew Daniyyel me▶Danyella#11304 in the U.S.Danyella is a modern respelling of Daniella or Danielle, feminine forms of Daniel from the Hebr▶Daphney#11305 in the U.S.Daphney is a variant spelling of Daphne, from the Greek word daphne, 'laurel' or 'bay tree.' In▶Darshana#11306 in the U.S.Darshana comes from the Sanskrit darshana, meaning 'sight,' 'vision,' or 'auspicious viewing' (▶Dashia#11307 in the U.S.Dashia reads as an elaboration of Dasha, the Russian pet form of Daria (itself from a Persian r▶Davine#11308 in the U.S.Davine reads either as a spelling of Divine (the English word, 'heavenly; sacred') or as a femi▶Dayah#11309 in the U.S.Dayah reads as a variant of Daya, which in Sanskrit means 'compassion; kindness' and in Hebrew ▶Dayane#11310 in the U.S.Dayane is a Spanish-styled variant of Dayana, itself from Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon,▶Dayanne#11311 in the U.S.Dayanne is a French- or Spanish-styled variant of Dayana, from Diana, the Roman goddess of the ▶Dayari#11312 in the U.S.Dayari reads as a modern coinage or elaboration, likely built from the popular Day- element wit▶Daybelis#11313 in the U.S.Daybelis reads as a Spanish-styled modern coinage, built from a Day- opening and a -belis endin▶Daziah#11314 in the U.S.Daziah reads as a modern American coinage or elaboration, built from the popular Da- prefix and▶Deetya#11315 in the U.S.Deetya reads as a Sanskrit-rooted name, a variant of Ditya or Deetya sometimes glossed 'radianc▶Dejanae#11316 in the U.S.Dejanae reads as a modern American coinage or elaboration, built from Deja (echoing the French ▶Dekota#11317 in the U.S.Dekota is a respelling of Dakota, from the name of the Dakota (Sioux) people, meaning 'friend' ▶Delizah#11318 in the U.S.Delizah reads as a modern coinage, built from a Del- opening that echoes 'delight' or 'Delilah'▶Demaria#11319 in the U.S.Demaria reads as a modern elaboration built from the De- prefix and Maria, itself a form of Mar▶Demia#11320 in the U.S.Demia reads as a short coinage or elaboration close to Demi, which echoes the French demi, 'hal▶Denis#11321 in the U.S.Denis is a French and Greek form of Dennis, ultimately from Dionysius, 'follower of Dionysus,' ▶Deniyah#11322 in the U.S.Deniyah reads as a modern coinage or elaboration, built from a Den- opening and the popular -iy▶Destyn#11323 in the U.S.Destyn is a modern respelling of Destin or Destiny, from the English word destiny, 'fate' or 't▶Deyanira#11324 in the U.S.Deyanira is a Spanish form of Deianira (Greek Deianeira), the wife of the hero Heracles in Gree▶Deymi#11325 in the U.S.Deymi is a modern respelling of Demi, tied to the French demi, 'half,' and to the Greek goddess▶Diba#11326 in the U.S.From the Persian Diba (also written Dibaj), 'silk; fine brocade' — a name evoking softness and ▶Dominika#11327 in the U.S.The Slavic (Polish, Czech, Slovak) form of Dominica, from the Latin dominicus, 'of the Lord; be▶Donya#11328 in the U.S.From the Persian Donya (Dunya), 'the world; the earthly world' — a word of Arabic root used acr▶Dot#11329 in the U.S.A short pet form of Dorothy, from the Greek Dorothea, 'gift of God.' Used as a standalone name,▶Dovelyn#11330 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, pairing the gentle nature word Dove (a bird of peace) with the popul▶Dreyah#11331 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, likely reworking Drea (short for Andrea, 'manly; brave') with the fa▶Dulcie#11332 in the U.S.From the Latin dulcis, 'sweet' — an English name popular in the Victorian era, related to Dulci▶Danine#11341 in the U.S.Most plausibly a mid-century blend of Danielle ('God is my judge,' Hebrew) and Nadine ('hope,' ▶Deette#11365 in the U.S.Deette does not trace to a single older name. It looks like an American invented name, pairing ▶Deslynn#11378 in the U.S.A modern American coinage built from a Des- opening (as in Destiny or Desiree) plus the very po▶Dandelion#11416 in the U.S.Dandelion is the English word for the sunny wildflower, from the French 'dent de lion' ('lion's▶Darlynn#11423 in the U.S.Darlynn reads as a modern American coinage joining Darlene or Darla (from the English 'darling'▶Dayanni#11428 in the U.S.A modern coinage in the Dayana/Dayanara family, with a doubled -nni ending. No single fixed mea▶Deeya#11435 in the U.S.Deeya reads as a phonetic spelling of Diya, a Sanskrit and Hindi name meaning 'lamp; light,' or▶Danay#11445 in the U.S.A short modern name echoing Danae (a figure of Greek myth) and Renee ('reborn'); as spelled it ▶Desteny#11448 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Destiny, from Old French destinee (Latin destinare), 'that which is desti▶Daryah#11452 in the U.S.A spelling of Daria/Dariah, the feminine of Darius — from the Persian for 'possessing good; uph▶Daveigh#11453 in the U.S.Daveigh is a modern feminine form of David, the Hebrew name meaning beloved, given a French-loo▶Day#11456 in the U.S.Day is the English word for the daylight span, used as a bright modern word-name. It also serve▶Dreamy#11460 in the U.S.Dreamy is the plain English adjective — 'full of dreams; softly lovely; far-away' — given as a ▶Demirose#11464 in the U.S.Demirose is a modern compound joining Demi (French/English 'half,' also a short form of Demetri▶Detra#11464 in the U.S.Detra reads as a modern coinage, likely joining a De- opening to a -tra ending; the route is un▶Dominiqua#11473 in the U.S.Dominiqua is a respelling of Dominique, the French feminine of Dominic, from the Latin dominicu▶Dejha#11584 in the U.S.Dejha is a respelling of Deja, taken from the French deja, 'already,' familiar from the phrase ▶Desere#11593 in the U.S.Desere is a spelling variant tied to Desire and Desiree, from the French 'desire,' 'desired' or▶Deandria#11623 in the U.S.Deandria is a fuller spelling of Deandra, which pairs the De- prefix with Andra/Andrea. Andrea ▶Demaris#11629 in the U.S.Demaris is a variant of Damaris, a Greek name borne by a woman of Athens converted by the apost▶Danea#11646 in the U.S.Danea reads two ways: as a soft respelling of Danae, the Greek princess who bore Perseus by Zeu▶Danne#11668 in the U.S.Danne is a rare American girl's name, read as a pet form of Dana or Danna. Dana has been linked▶Damayanti#11690 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit Damayanti, 'she who subdues; the conquering one' (from dam, 'to subdue/tame')▶Delois#11691 in the U.S.An American name most likely reshaped from Delores (Dolores), the Spanish 'sorrows' honoring Ou▶Deneice#11764 in the U.S.Deneice is a spelling variant of Denise, the French feminine form of Denis, which traces to Dio▶Dennette#11769 in the U.S.Dennette adds the French diminutive -ette to the Den- of Denise and Denny, giving 'little Denis▶Dodie#11805 in the U.S.Dodie is an affectionate pet form of Dorothy, from Greek Dorothea, 'gift of God' (doron, 'gift'▶Duana#11814 in the U.S.A feminine form of Duane, which comes from the Irish surname Ó Dubháin, based on 'dubh,' 'dark'▶Damonica#11820 in the U.S.Damonica is a coined blend joining a Da- prefix to Monica, a name of debated root often tied to▶Dedra#11882 in the U.S.Dedra is a phonetic variant of Deirdre, a name from Irish legend whose meaning is uncertain — o▶Deshanda#11894 in the U.S.Deshanda is an invented name joining the De- prefix to Shanda, a name in the Shonda family. It ▶Donata#11922 in the U.S.Donata is the feminine of the Latin Donatus, 'given,' understood in Christian use as 'given by ▶Diamonique#11942 in the U.S.Diamonique is a coined name blending Diamond — the precious stone, from Greek adamas, 'unconque▶Debby#12058 in the U.S.Debby is a friendly spelling of the short form of Deborah, from Hebrew devorah, 'bee.' In the B▶Danamarie#12092 in the U.S.Danamarie is a run-together double name, Dana plus Marie. Dana is used in English and Scandinav▶Danialle#12098 in the U.S.Danialle is a variant spelling of Danielle, the French feminine form of Daniel. Daniel comes fr▶Davona#12113 in the U.S.Davona is best read as an elaborated feminine name, either a Da- prefix joined to a -vona endin▶Danyiel#12124 in the U.S.Danyiel is a stylized spelling of Danielle, the French feminine of Daniel. Daniel is Hebrew, fr▶Denyce#12129 in the U.S.Denyce is a decorative spelling of Denise, the French feminine of Denis, which comes ultimately▶Daphene#12137 in the U.S.Daphene is a spelling variant of Daphne, from the Greek daphne, the laurel or bay tree. The nam▶Deshanna#12139 in the U.S.Deshanna is a modern American coinage joining the De- prefix to Shanna/Shana; it belongs with n▶Dorinda#12145 in the U.S.Dorinda is a seventeenth-century literary coinage, formed from Dora or Dorothy (Greek doron, 'g▶Dawnelle#12155 in the U.S.Dawnelle joins the word-name Dawn to the fashionable -elle ending of Danielle and Rochelle. Daw▶Drema#12160 in the U.S.Drema is an Appalachian regional name of uncertain origin, popularly connected to the word 'dre▶Dawne#12168 in the U.S.An -e spelling of Dawn, the English word for 'daybreak; the first light of morning.' A mid-cent▶Devra#12183 in the U.S.Devra is a Yiddish/Hebrew form of Deborah, from the Hebrew Devorah, 'bee'; it is closely allied▶Dewanda#12201 in the U.S.Dewanda is a mid-century American coinage, especially in African-American families, joining the▶Doree#12201 in the U.S.Doree is a decorative pet form of Dora, which is short for Dorothy or Theodora, from Greek 'dor▶Dorsey#12219 in the U.S.Dorsey is a surname used as a first name, from the Anglo-Norman d'Orsay, 'from Orsay', a place ▶Dawnell#12263 in the U.S.Dawnell is a coined American name that adds the stylish -ell or -elle ending to Dawn. Dawn is s▶Debralee#12273 in the U.S.Debralee joins Debra, the streamlined spelling of Deborah, to the tag-name Lee. Deborah is Hebr▶Deeanne#12275 in the U.S.Deeanne is a mid-century compound joining Dee, a pet form often from D-initial names, with Anne▶Donnette#12276 in the U.S.Donnette adds the French diminutive -ette to Donna, the Italian word and name meaning 'lady.' T▶Desha#12298 in the U.S.Desha is a modern American coinage, most likely a short or feminine form drawn from the Da- and▶Donette#12331 in the U.S.Donette is a -ette diminutive of Donna, which comes from the Italian donna, 'lady' (ultimately ▶Doshia#12342 in the U.S.Doshia is a clipped, folk form of Theodosia, from the Greek 'theos', god, and 'dosis', gift, so▶Dahna#12414 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Dana/Danna; by those routes it carries 'from Denmark' (English) or a shor▶Daijah#12415 in the U.S.A modern spelling in the Dasia/Daja family, often read like the French 'déjà.' Sound-led with n▶Dairyn#12416 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read variously as a feminine respelling near Darren/Darrin or a blend with Er▶Daizie#12417 in the U.S.A playful respelling of Daisy, from the Old English 'day's eye' (the flower that opens with the▶Dalainey#12418 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Delaney, an Irish surname from O Dubhshlaine, 'descendant of the dark cha▶Dalanni#12419 in the U.S.A modern coinage, layering a Da- prefix with the -lanni/-lani sound of Alani and Kehlani, near ▶Donnamarie#12419 in the U.S.Donnamarie is a run-together double name, pairing Donna — Italian for lady — with Marie, the Fr▶Dalany#12420 in the U.S.A modern spelling read near Delaney (Irish, 'dark challenger'; 'from the alder grove') or as a ▶Dali#12421 in the U.S.A short, modern unisex name, most familiar via the surname of artist Salvador Dali (of Catalan ▶Dalayna#12422 in the U.S.Dalayna joins a Da- opening to a -layna ending that echoes Alayna and Elaina, spelling variants▶Dalis#12422 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read near Dallas or as an -is extension of Dalia. No single fixed meaning; ro▶
Boy Names
Daytona#11186 in the U.S.A place name: Daytona Beach, Florida, named after its founder Mathias Day, and best known world▶Dal#11187 in the U.S.A short, standalone name, read as a clip of Dallas or Dale ('valley; dweller in the valley'). C▶Deano#11187 in the U.S.Deano adds a warm -o to Dean, the English surname and given name from a word for a valley (Old ▶Dalex#11188 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the Da- prefix with Alex (from Alexander, 'defender of the people'). T▶Dali#11189 in the U.S.Best known from Catalan surrealist painter Salvador Dali (Catalan surname); separately a Chines▶Drexler#11189 in the U.S.Drexler is a German occupational surname, from 'drechsler,' a turner or craftsman who shapes wo▶Damascus#11190 in the U.S.From Damascus, the ancient Syrian city (of debated Aramaic origin), a place name resonant in th▶Damaso#11191 in the U.S.The Spanish form of Damasus (Greek Damasos), from a root meaning 'to tame; to subdue' — the sam▶Dejean#11191 in the U.S.Dejean began as a French family name meaning of Jean, that is a descendant or household of Jean▶Dryden#11191 in the U.S.From the English surname Dryden, 'dry valley' (Old English dryge + denu), carried into first-na▶Dame#11192 in the U.S.As a boy's name Dame reads as a short form of Damian, Damon, or Dameon, or as the English word/▶Dekarri#11192 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the De- prefix with a -karri ending. No documented etymology; routes u▶Dameion#11193 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Damian, from the Greek Damianos, 'to tame; to subdue.' The -eion spellin▶Damias#11194 in the U.S.A modern name near Damian and the Greek Damias, most plausibly tied to the 'to tame' root, give▶Dang#11195 in the U.S.A romanized Vietnamese and Chinese name and surname (Vietnamese Dang; Chinese Deng), with sense▶Delman#11195 in the U.S.Delman works as an English surname meaning 'dweller in the dell,' from Old English dell, 'a sma▶Danniel#11196 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Daniel, from the Hebrew Daniyyel, 'God is my judge.' The doubled -nn is d▶Danzel#11197 in the U.S.A modern variant of Denzel, itself from a Cornish place name and surname (Denzell), of uncertai▶Daouda#11198 in the U.S.A West African (notably Francophone) form of Dawud, the Arabic form of the Hebrew David, 'belov▶Dareon#11199 in the U.S.A modern American blend, layering Darius/Darren sounds with the fashionable -eon/-ion ending se▶Dari#11200 in the U.S.As a boy's name Dari reads as a short form of Darius/Darian ('possessing good') or stands alone▶Darious#11201 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Darius, from Old Persian Darayavaush, 'possessing good; holding firm the ▶Darryn#11202 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Darren, an Irish/English name of uncertain origin, often glossed 'great' ▶Dashton#11203 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, most plausibly blending Dash (a bold word-name) with Ashton ('ash-tr▶Dason#11204 in the U.S.A modern American name, most plausibly a rhyme on Jason/Mason or read as a -son surname ('son o▶Davontay#11205 in the U.S.A modern American blend, layering Davon/David sounds with the fashionable -tay/-te ending seen ▶Davyd#11206 in the U.S.The Ukrainian and wider Slavic spelling of David, from the Hebrew Dawid, 'beloved.' Borne by Ki▶Davyn#11207 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Devin/Davin, an Irish name variously tied to 'poet' or 'fawn; deer,' or ▶Dawan#11208 in the U.S.A modern American name, most plausibly a Da- prefix blend near Dwan or Dajuan, or a respelling ▶Dawn#11209 in the U.S.The English word Dawn, 'daybreak; the first light of day.' It is overwhelmingly a girl's name; ▶Dayyan#11210 in the U.S.From the Arabic Dayyan, 'judge; a mighty ruler; one who requites' - a name understood in Islami▶Deybi#11210 in the U.S.A modern Latin-American respelling that echoes Davy/David ('beloved,' Hebrew); a phonetic spell▶Deacan#11211 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Deacon, an English occupational name from the Greek diakonos, 'servant; ▶Deadrian#11212 in the U.S.A modern De- prefix blend built on Adrian (Latin Hadrianus, 'from Hadria; the dark one'). The D▶Deandrew#11213 in the U.S.A modern De- prefix blend built on Andrew (Greek Andreas, 'strong; manly; brave'). The De- adds▶Deivy#11214 in the U.S.A Latin American respelling near Davy/David (from Hebrew 'beloved'), reflecting a Spanish readi▶Delante#11215 in the U.S.A modern De- prefix name with a -lante/-ante ending, in the family of Deante and Dante. It lean▶Delonte#11216 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining the fashionable De- prefix with a -lonte ending (echoing Lam▶Demazi#11217 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining the fashionable De- prefix with a -mazi ending. It carries n▶Demetris#11218 in the U.S.A form of the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter' — the goddess of harvest and the earth. A c▶Demetrus#11219 in the U.S.A variant of the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter,' the goddess of the harvest and the eart▶Demier#11220 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining the fashionable De- prefix with a -mier ending (echoing Xavi▶Demon#11221 in the U.S.A rare recorded given name that reads as the English word 'demon.' In practice it may also stan▶Demontre#11222 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining the fashionable De- prefix with a -montre ending (echoing Mo▶Dennys#11223 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Dennis, from the Greek Dionysius, 'follower of Dionysus' — the god of win▶Derwin#11224 in the U.S.From the Old English Deorwine, 'friend of the deer' or 'dear friend' (deor, 'deer; dear,' + win▶Desai#11225 in the U.S.From the Indian (Gujarati/Marathi) surname Desai, a title meaning 'landholder; village chief.' ▶Dolph#11225 in the U.S.Dolph is a short form of Adolph, the English form of Adolf, from the Old German Adalwolf, meani▶Desiderio#11226 in the U.S.From the Latin Desiderius, 'desired; longed-for' (desiderium, 'desire; longing'), carried into ▶Deva#11227 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit deva, 'god; divine; a shining heavenly being.' A word tied to Hindu tradition▶Donathan#11227 in the U.S.Donathan reads as a coined blend of Don (a short form of Donald) with Nathan or Jonathan, both ▶Devari#11228 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining a Dev-/De- prefix with the popular -ari ending (as in Amari,▶Devian#11229 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, blending Devin (Irish, 'poet; fawn') with the -ian ending of Damian/▶Deyler#11230 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, echoing Tyler with a Dey-/Day- opening. It carries no single fixed m▶Dezion#11231 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, joining a Dez- opening with Zion ('highest point; a holy place'). It▶Dezmir#11232 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining a Dez- opening with the Slavic element -mir ('peace; world; prestige')▶Dhiago#11233 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Diego (or the Portuguese Tiago/Thiago), traditionally linked to James/Jaco▶Diaa#11234 in the U.S.From the Arabic Diaa (Dia', Ziya), 'light; brightness; radiance' — often part of the name Diaa ▶Diamante#11235 in the U.S.From the Italian and Spanish diamante, 'diamond' (from Latin adamas, 'unbreakable'). A word nam▶Dima#11236 in the U.S.A Slavic short form of Dmitri (from the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter'), and separately ▶Drex#11236 in the U.S.A short, punchy modern coinage, echoing Rex ('king') and Dax; it also reads as a clip of Drexto▶Dimir#11237 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Slavic -mir names ('peace; world; prestige') such as Vladimir, trimmed▶Dimitrius#11238 in the U.S.A spelling of the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter' — the goddess of the harvest and the ea▶Dimitry#11239 in the U.S.A spelling of the Slavic Dmitri, from the Greek Demetrius, 'devoted to Demeter' — the goddess o▶Divith#11240 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit root div ('sky; heaven; to shine'), Divith is read as 'of the divine; heavenl▶Divyaan#11241 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit divya, 'divine; heavenly; brilliant.' Divyaan reads as 'divine; radiant one' ▶Diyaan#11242 in the U.S.A modern name linked to the Arabic/Persian diya ('light; lamp') and to Indian names in the Diya▶Dkai#11243 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, pairing a D- initial with Kai (Hawaiian 'sea,' among other routes). ▶Domenik#11244 in the U.S.A spelling of Dominic, from the Latin Dominicus, 'of the Lord; belonging to God' (dominus, 'lor▶Dominus#11245 in the U.S.From the Latin dominus, 'lord; master; head of the household' — the root behind Dominic. As a g▶Dorion#11246 in the U.S.A form of Dorian, 'of the Dorians' — one of the ancient Greek peoples — or 'of Doris,' a region▶Drace#11247 in the U.S.A modern one-beat coinage, echoing Drake ('dragon') and the Dra-/-ace sound of Ace. It carries ▶Dray#11248 in the U.S.A modern one-syllable name, used as a short form of Andre/Draymond or as a stand-alone coinage.▶Dredyn#11249 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, echoing the -aden/-eden family (Braden, Aiden) with a Dre- opening. ▶Drelynn#11250 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, pairing a Dre- opening (as in Andre/Dre) with the -lynn ending. It c▶Dreon#11251 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, echoing Deon and Andre with a Dre- opening. It carries no single fix▶Dann#11252 in the U.S.Dann is a spelling variant of Dan, the short form of Daniel, from Hebrew Daniyyel, 'God is my j▶Dreyton#11252 in the U.S.A modern respelling of the English surname Drayton, 'dry town' or 'settlement by a portage.' Th▶Dunia#11253 in the U.S.From the Arabic dunya (Dunia), 'the world; worldly life; the here and now.' A word name more of▶Dupree#11254 in the U.S.From the French surname Dupre/Dupree, 'of the meadow' (du pre, 'from the meadow'). Carried into▶Durin#11255 in the U.S.From Old Norse myth, Durin (Durinn) is a dwarf named in the Poetic Edda, possibly linked to a r▶Dusten#11256 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Dustin, from the Old Norse Thorsteinn, 'Thor's stone,' often read as 'bra▶Dwain#11257 in the U.S.A variant of Dwayne/Duane, from the Irish Dubhan, 'dark; little dark one,' via O Dubhain. A one▶Dyami#11258 in the U.S.A Native American name (often cited as Miwok) meaning 'eagle' — a soaring bird of strength and ▶Dycen#11259 in the U.S.A modern American coinage, echoing Dyson and Tyson with a -cen spelling. It carries no single f▶Deontaye#11275 in the U.S.Deontaye reads as a modern American blend, built from the popular De- opening and an -ontaye en▶Delmas#11296 in the U.S.Delmas is a surname-turned-given-name, most plausibly from the Occitan/southern-French del mas,▶Dajion#11342 in the U.S.Dajion is an invented name joining the Da- prefix to a -jion element related to Deion and Dashi▶Divonte#11346 in the U.S.Divonte blends the Di- prefix with a -vonte ending seen in Devonte and Davonte; it was coined f▶Devean#11352 in the U.S.Devean is a modern American coinage sitting in the Devon/Devin sound family. Devon itself is an▶Derryl#11413 in the U.S.Derryl is a spelling of Darrell, a name from the Norman-French surname d'Airelle, 'from Airelle▶Duff#11462 in the U.S.Duff is a Scottish surname from the Gaelic dubh, meaning 'dark' or 'black', originally a byname▶Damiane#11719 in the U.S.A form of Damian, from the Greek damao, 'to tame; to subdue'; Saint Damian was an early physici▶Darrol#11835 in the U.S.Darrol is one of many respellings of Darrell, a surname that came from the Norman French place ▶Dick#11903 in the U.S.Dick is a centuries-old rhyming short form of Richard (Richard -> Rick -> Dick), from Germanic ▶Dornell#11933 in the U.S.Dornell is a variant of Darnell, an English surname from a place name meaning a 'hidden' or 'co▶