Two-Syllable Baby Names
26078 baby names with two syllables — boys and girls, each with meaning and audio pronunciation.
Baby names that have two syllables, most-popular first — useful when you want the rhythm to fit a longer or shorter surname.
Girl Names
Hallow#12593 in the U.S.The English word hallow, from Old English halgian ('to make holy, consecrate') and halga ('holy▶Harin#12593 in the U.S.As a Korean given name Harin is built from chosen hanja (often carrying senses like 'summer' an▶Harlen#12594 in the U.S.A variant of Harlan, from the Old English words for 'hare' (or 'rock') and 'land' — a 'hare's l▶Edyth#12596 in the U.S.A spelling of Edith, from the Old English ead, 'wealth; fortune,' plus gyth, 'strife; war' — so▶Eeva#12597 in the U.S.Eeva is the Finnish and Estonian form of Eve, from Hebrew Chavah, 'life' or 'living one.' The d▶Hannan#12597 in the U.S.From the Arabic hannan, 'compassionate; tender-hearted; merciful.' Al-Hannan ('the Compassionat▶Hasley#12597 in the U.S.A modern name, read as a spin on Haisley or the surname Halsey ('Hal's island'), often pronounc▶Hasrat#12598 in the U.S.From the Arabic-rooted Hasrat, widely used in Urdu, 'longing; a deep yearning or wish.' A poeti▶Arnell#12599 in the U.S.Arnell is best read as a twentieth-century American coinage, most likely a feminine elaboration▶Hasti#12599 in the U.S.From the Persian Hasti, 'existence; being; life; the whole of what is.' A soft, philosophical n▶Hava#12601 in the U.S.The Hebrew form of Eve (Chavah/Hava), from a root tied to 'life; living' — 'the mother of all l▶Haylynn#12602 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the Hay-/Hayley sound with the fashionable -lynn suffix, in t▶Haysley#12603 in the U.S.A modern name, read as a spelling of Haisley or a spin on Hazel with the -ley ending. No single▶Syann#12604 in the U.S.Syann is a modern American girls' name that reads two ways: as a clipped, phonetic form of Chey▶Tonette#12605 in the U.S.Tonette is a French-style diminutive of Toni or Antoinette, the feminine of Antoine/Anthony, fr▶Hela#12607 in the U.S.From Hel/Hela, the Norse goddess who rules the realm of the dead, her name tied to the conceale▶Katin#12607 in the U.S.A modern American coinage or short respelling, close in sound to Katen and Caitlin, and possibl▶Henslee#12608 in the U.S.A modern spelling of the surname Hensley, likely a place-name meaning 'Hun's or Hengist's clear▶Neyva#12608 in the U.S.Neyva is a respelling of Neva, a name linked to the Spanish nieve, meaning snow, and to the Mar▶Hayli#12609 in the U.S.Hayli is a streamlined -i respelling of Hayley, an English surname and place name from Old Engl▶Henslie#12609 in the U.S.An -ie spelling in the family of Henslee, from the surname Hensley, likely a place-name for a '▶Hayvn#12610 in the U.S.A modern respelling of Haven, the English word for 'a safe place; harbor; refuge.' A calm, shel▶Henza#12610 in the U.S.A short modern name whose sources are unclear — read variously as a coinage, a family name, or ▶Bonney#12611 in the U.S.Bonney is a variant spelling of Bonnie, from the Scots bonnie, meaning 'pretty', 'fine' or 'goo▶Biance#12613 in the U.S.Biance is a variant of Bianca, dropping the final vowel. Bianca is Italian for white, and by ex▶Hoda#12613 in the U.S.From the Arabic Hoda (Huda), 'guidance; right guidance; the path of truth.' A warm, meaningful ▶Katti#12613 in the U.S.Katti is a pet form of Katherine or its short form Katie, ultimately from the Greek Aikaterine,▶Heavynn#12614 in the U.S.Heavynn is a modern respelling of the word-name Heaven, from the Old English heofon, 'the sky' ▶Hollin#12614 in the U.S.From the English 'hollin,' an old word for holly, and the place-names and surnames built on it ▶Kieley#12614 in the U.S.A variant spelling of Keeley, an anglicized Irish surname (O Caolaidhe) usually read as 'handso▶Billye#12615 in the U.S.Billye is a feminine, Southern-style spelling of Billie or Billy, a pet form of William, from t▶Hollins#12615 in the U.S.From the English surname Hollins, a topographic name for someone living by the 'hollins' — the ▶Faithann#12618 in the U.S.Faithann is a run-together double name marrying Faith, the English virtue name, with Ann, from ▶Heyli#12622 in the U.S.Heyli is a phonetic respelling of Hayley, common in Spanish-speaking families where the spellin▶Ilay#12622 in the U.S.A Hebrew and Turkish name, linked to 'the highest; supreme; sublime' (Hebrew ilai/elyon) and us▶Ilo#12624 in the U.S.From the Estonian and Finnish ilo, 'joy; delight; gladness.' A short, bright word name; also a ▶Ilyse#12625 in the U.S.A spelling of Elise/Ilse, short forms of Elizabeth, from the Hebrew Elisheva, 'God is my oath.'▶Infant#12626 in the U.S.The English word 'infant' (a baby), which appears in name data as a placeholder — often recorde▶Insha#12627 in the U.S.From the Arabic Insha, 'creation; composition; the act of bringing into being,' and echoing the▶Insley#12628 in the U.S.A modern surname-style name, read as a spin on Ainsley (from Old English, 'one's own meadow' or▶Haelee#12630 in the U.S.Haelee is one of the many respellings of Hailey or Haylee, an English surname and place-name fr▶Glennis#12631 in the U.S.Glennis is a variant of the Welsh Glenys, from glan, 'pure, clean, holy.' The doubled n also ma▶Israh#12633 in the U.S.From the Arabic Isra (Israh), 'a night journey; travelling by night' — the term for the Prophet▶Idris#12636 in the U.S.Idris is the name of a prophet in Islam, traditionally identified with Enoch; it is also a Wels▶Jinnie#12636 in the U.S.Jinnie is a diminutive spelled as it sounds, a cousin of Jenny and Ginnie. It most often stood ▶Iylan#12637 in the U.S.A modern name, read as a spelling of Ilan (Hebrew, 'tree') or a spin on Aylan/Ayla. Used across▶Jaana#12639 in the U.S.The Finnish and Estonian form of Jane/Johanna, ultimately from the Hebrew for 'God is gracious.▶Ginnie#12640 in the U.S.Ginnie is a spelling of Ginny, a pet form of Virginia (from the Roman Verginius, later linked t▶Jacky#12640 in the U.S.A pet form of Jacqueline (feminine of Jacques/James/Jacob) or Jackie, tied to the Hebrew roots ▶Jadae#12641 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read as a spin on Jade (the green gem) or Jada, with an -ae ending. No single▶Erla#12643 in the U.S.Erla is a compact American name, most plausibly a short form of Erline or a reshaping of Myrla/▶Jady#12643 in the U.S.A modern pet-style name, read as a spin on Jade (the green gem) or Jada, with a friendly -y end▶Belem#12647 in the U.S.Belem is a Spanish and Portuguese form tied to Belen, the Spanish name for Bethlehem, from a He▶Jaileen#12647 in the U.S.A modern name, read as a spin on Jaylene/Jailyn, joining the Jai-/Jay- sound with the -leen end▶Jakai#12648 in the U.S.A modern coinage joining the Ja- prefix with -kai (in Hawaiian, 'sea'). Used across sexes; ofte▶Jalah#12649 in the U.S.From the Arabic Jala, 'clarity; brightness; the lifting of what obscures'; also read as a moder▶Bentli#12650 in the U.S.Bentli is a phonetic respelling of Bentley, an English place-name and surname from Old English ▶Jalee#12650 in the U.S.A modern coinage, read as a spin on Jaylee or a short blend of Ja- with the -lee ending. No sin▶Paulla#12653 in the U.S.Paulla is a doubled-l variant of Paula, the feminine of Paul. The name comes from the Latin pau▶Jamesyn#12654 in the U.S.Jamesyn is a modern respelling of James (via Jamison), from the Hebrew Jacob, 'supplanter; one ▶Chelcy#12658 in the U.S.Chelcy is a modern respelling of Chelsea, the London district whose name comes from Old English▶Lenice#12661 in the U.S.Lenice reads as an early-to-mid-twentieth-century American name, most plausibly a Le- opening j▶Jaylaa#12664 in the U.S.Jaylaa is a modern respelling of Jayla, a Jay- coinage often felt as kin to Kayla or Layla. The▶Jahni#12665 in the U.S.A modern coinage echoing Johnnie ('God is gracious') and the Jah- prefix. No single fixed meani▶Jaylenn#12667 in the U.S.Jaylenn is a modern respelling of Jaylen or Jaylene, a Jay- coinage blending the Jay- prefix wi▶Krystol#12668 in the U.S.Krystol is a stylized spelling of Crystal, the gem-and-word name from the Greek krystallos, mea▶Megin#12669 in the U.S.Megin is a variant spelling of Megan, itself a Welsh diminutive of Margaret, from the Greek mar▶Jaysley#12670 in the U.S.Jaysley reads as a modern American coinage, joining the Jay- prefix with the fashionable -sley ▶Jazell#12672 in the U.S.Jazell reads as a modern American coinage with a Jaz- opening and an -ell ending, sometimes fel▶Hazen#12673 in the U.S.A surname used as a given name. Hazen is found as an English surname and as an anglicization of▶Gilma#12674 in the U.S.Gilma is a compact given name common among Spanish-speaking families, especially in Central Ame▶Jeisy#12674 in the U.S.Jeisy reads as a modern respelling popular in Latina families, sounding like Jaycee or Jessie. ▶Jenan#12676 in the U.S.From the Arabic Jenan (Jinan), 'gardens; paradise' — and, by a related root, 'heart'. A serene ▶Kyrstal#12678 in the U.S.Kyrstal is a scrambled-vowel spelling of Krystal or Crystal, from the Greek krystallos meaning ▶Lashan#12679 in the U.S.Lashan is a modern American coinage joining the La- prefix to Shan/Shawn (an English form of Ir▶Jeorgia#12680 in the U.S.Jeorgia is a modern respelling of Georgia, the feminine of George, from the Greek georgos, 'far▶
Boy Names
Calvert#12593 in the U.S.Calvert is an English occupational surname meaning 'calf-herder' (from 'calf' plus 'herd'). Its▶Darvis#12593 in the U.S.Darvis is usually read as a variant of Jarvis, itself from the medieval name Gervase, of German▶Destan#12593 in the U.S.From the Turkish destan, 'epic; legend; heroic tale' (via Persian). Also read as a modern coina▶Chadric#12596 in the U.S.Chadric is a modern coinage blending Chad, an Old English name from Saint Chad and likely 'batt▶Camil#12597 in the U.S.Camil is a form of Camillo/Kamil, from Latin Camillus, a word for a young attendant at religiou▶Devell#12597 in the U.S.Devell is best read as a modern American coinage, built from a fashionable De- prefix and a -ve▶Bethel#12598 in the U.S.From the Hebrew Beth-El, 'house of God' — the place where Jacob dreamed of a ladder reaching to▶Camille#12598 in the U.S.Camille is a French name from Latin Camillus/Camilla, a word for a young attendant at religious▶Daemyn#12598 in the U.S.Daemyn is a modern respelling of Damien or Damon. Both trace to the Greek verb daman, 'to tame'▶Canek#12599 in the U.S.serpent star; black serpent (can = serpent or sky, ek' = star or black) — royal title of the It▶Daltin#12599 in the U.S.Daltin is a respelling of Dalton, an English place-name and surname from Old English dael, 'val▶Devere#12599 in the U.S.Devere comes from the English surname de Vere, borne by one of the great Norman-descended noble▶Cannan#12600 in the U.S.Cannan is a spelling in the Canaan/Cannan family; Canaan is a biblical land name often read as ▶Carvin#12601 in the U.S.Carvin is chiefly a surname pressed into use as a first name. It overlaps with Carwin and with ▶Capone#12602 in the U.S.Capone is an Italian surname, most famous through gangster Al Capone; as a nickname surname it ▶Daion#12602 in the U.S.Daion is a variant of Dion, a short Greek name linked to Dionysus, the god of wine and festivit▶Cardiff#12603 in the U.S.Cardiff is the capital city of Wales; its Welsh name (Caerdydd) is generally read as 'fort on t▶Cederick#12603 in the U.S.Cederick is a respelled form of Cedric, a name coined by Sir Walter Scott for Ivanhoe. Scott se▶Daiquan#12603 in the U.S.A modern American coinage joining the popular Da- prefix with the -quan ending seen in names li▶Cari#12604 in the U.S.Cari is usually a girl's name in the U.S., a short form of Carol or Caroline; separately, kari ▶Carwyn#12605 in the U.S.Carwyn is a Welsh name from caru ('to love') plus gwyn ('blessed; fair; white'), read as 'bless▶Cordney#12605 in the U.S.Cordney reads as a phonetic respelling of Courtney, an English surname and place name meaning r▶Daiton#12605 in the U.S.A respelling of Dayton, an English surname and place name meaning 'Day's town' or 'bright, sunn▶Blessin#12606 in the U.S.A spelling of Blessing, the English virtue word — 'a favor; grace; a gift from God.' Popular as▶Casteel#12606 in the U.S.Casteel is a surname derived from Spanish castillo ('castle') or the region name Castile, an an▶Elic#12606 in the U.S.A respelling that reads as a short form of Alec (from Alexander, 'defender of men') and echoes ▶Caxton#12607 in the U.S.Caxton is an English surname from a place name, likely 'Kak's farm or settlement.' It is famous▶Caynan#12608 in the U.S.Caynan is a modern respelling of Cainan/Kenan, a biblical name (a descendant of Adam) sometimes▶Cayston#12609 in the U.S.Cayston is a modern coinage in the Cay-/-ston family, close in sound to Kayson and Easton. It h▶Ceasar#12610 in the U.S.Ceasar is a spelling of Caesar, the Roman cognomen borne by Julius Caesar that became a title f▶Trampas#12611 in the U.S.Trampas is best known as the name of a cowboy character, first in Owen Wister's 1902 novel 'The▶Brallan#12615 in the U.S.A modern coinage popular in Latin American families, echoing names like Brayan and Braylon. No ▶Chadrick#12615 in the U.S.Chadrick is a modern blend of Chad (an English name, possibly 'battle') and the -rick ending ('▶Charli#12616 in the U.S.Charli is a modern spelling of Charlie, the pet form of Charles, from a Germanic word for 'free▶Charter#12617 in the U.S.Charter is a word name and occasional surname, from 'charter' — a formal grant or founding docu▶Chaskel#12618 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of Ezekiel (Yechezkel), from the Hebrew Yeḥezqel, 'God will strengthen'. Long us▶Antwoin#12619 in the U.S.Antwoin is a phonetic respelling of Antoine, the French form of Anthony; Anthony comes from the▶Chasten#12619 in the U.S.A modern word-name from the English verb 'chasten' ('to refine, discipline, or make humble'), o▶Delray#12619 in the U.S.Delray reads as a twentieth-century American coinage, blending the popular elements Del and Ray▶Diquan#12619 in the U.S.Diquan is a coined African American boy's name from the 1980s-90s, pairing the Di- opener with ▶Chastin#12620 in the U.S.A modern given name, read as a respelling of the French surname Chastain (from 'chataigne', 'ch▶Darryll#12620 in the U.S.Darryll is an expanded spelling of Darryl (Darrell), an English name from a Norman surname d'Ai▶Maiki#12620 in the U.S.Maiki reads as a modern respelling in the Mikey/Maika family, ultimately echoing Michael ('who ▶Alger#12621 in the U.S.Alger is an English surname descended from Old English personal names such as Aelfgar, 'elf spe▶Chavez#12621 in the U.S.From the Spanish surname Chavez (Chávez), a patronymic linked to 'Chavo/Chava' and to place nam▶Danger#12622 in the U.S.The ordinary English word danger ('risk; peril; hazard'), used directly as a given name — a bol▶Brayten#12625 in the U.S.Brayten is a modern respelling of Brayton, an English surname taken from village names. The lik▶Darik#12625 in the U.S.Darik is a respelling of Derek or Darrick, which come through Dutch Diederik from the Germanic ▶Daundre#12625 in the U.S.Daundre is a modern American spelling in the Deandre family, joining a Da-/De- prefix to Andre ▶Breslin#12627 in the U.S.An Irish surname, from 'O Breasail', 'descendant of Breasal' — a personal name tied to 'strife'▶Chezky#12627 in the U.S.A Yiddish affectionate form of Yechezkel (Ezekiel), from Hebrew Yeḥezqel, 'God will strengthen'▶Brevan#12628 in the U.S.Brevan is a respelling in the Brevin and Bevan family; Bevan comes from the Welsh ab Evan, son ▶Chezkel#12628 in the U.S.A Yiddish form of Ezekiel (Hebrew Yechezkel), 'God strengthens' — the name of the biblical prop▶Brevyn#12629 in the U.S.Brevyn is a recent invented name that pairs a Brev- opening with the fashionable -yn ending see▶Chike#12629 in the U.S.An Igbo name meaning 'God's power' or 'the power of God' (from Chi, 'God; personal spirit', wit▶Chrishon#12631 in the U.S.A modern American name built on the 'Chris-' of Christian or Christopher ('follower of Christ';▶Christo#12633 in the U.S.A short form of Christopher ('bearer of Christ') or Christos (from Greek Khristos, 'the Anointe▶Claxton#12633 in the U.S.Claxton is an English surname and place name meaning 'Clac's settlement' (an Old Norse personal▶Derren#12633 in the U.S.Derren is a variant of Darren, a twentieth-century boy's name whose origin is not firmly settle▶Donzell#12634 in the U.S.A modern name that echoes Denzel (from the Cornish place-name Denzell); as spelled here its rou▶Chrystian#12635 in the U.S.A stylized spelling of Christian, from Latin 'Christianus', 'follower of Christ' (ultimately fr▶Chylo#12636 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylized spin on Kylo, Milo, or the Greek-rooted Chilo. Its rou▶Daymir#12636 in the U.S.A modern coinage that pairs a Day- opening with the Slavic element -mir ('peace; world', as in ▶Dayshaun#12638 in the U.S.Dayshaun is a coined American name pairing a Day- prefix with Shaun/Sean, the Irish form of Joh▶Cieran#12639 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Ciaran, from 'ciar' ('dark; black') with a diminutive, meaning 'little ▶Decklin#12642 in the U.S.Decklin is a modern respelling of Declan, the anglicized form of the Irish Deaglan, borne by a ▶Cinco#12643 in the U.S.From the Spanish word 'cinco' ('five'), used as a given name, often for a fifth child or a fift▶Dillin#12643 in the U.S.Dillin is a variant spelling of Dylan, a Welsh name usually read as 'great tide' or 'son of the▶Cinsere#12644 in the U.S.A respelling of the virtue word-name Sincere, from Latin 'sincerus', 'genuine; honest; heartfel▶Claiborne#12645 in the U.S.From the English surname Claiborne (Clayborne), likely 'from the clay-bank brook or stream' (cl▶Deivi#12645 in the U.S.A modern spelling that echoes Davi (a Portuguese/Spanish form of David) and Davey; common in Do▶Clayten#12646 in the U.S.A spelling of Clayton, an English surname-name from a place name meaning 'settlement on clay la▶Cliffton#12647 in the U.S.A spelling of Clifton, an English surname-name from a place name meaning 'settlement by the cli▶Dyron#12647 in the U.S.Dyron reads as an American coinage that swaps a stylish Dy- opening onto the -ron ending shared▶Coa#12648 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a short 'Co-' invention or a clipped form of names like Coah or C▶Brycin#12649 in the U.S.Brycin is a modern American respelling in the Bryson and Brycen family, reading as 'son of Bric▶Coah#12649 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a 'Co-' spin echoing Noah or as an elaboration of Coa. Its route ▶Fardeen#12649 in the U.S.Fardeen, also spelled Fardin, is a Persian name linked to Farvardin, the first month of the Ira▶Coastyn#12650 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a stylized spin on 'coast' (with an Austin/Costin-style '-yn' end▶Eashan#12650 in the U.S.Eashan is a phonetic respelling of Ishan, from the Sanskrit ishana, 'lord, ruler, master,' and ▶Nehki#12650 in the U.S.Nehki is a brand-new American coinage with no documented etymology. It reads as a short, punchy▶Cobalt#12651 in the U.S.A word-name from the metallic element cobalt and its deep-blue pigment, from German 'Kobold' (a▶Coltrane#12652 in the U.S.From the surname Coltrane (Coltran), of English/Irish origin. As a given name it usually honors▶Conri#12653 in the U.S.From the Irish Conrí, from 'cú' ('hound; wolf') and 'rí' ('king'), meaning 'wolf king' or 'houn▶Buraq#12654 in the U.S.From the Arabic al-Buraq, the radiant winged steed that, in Islamic tradition, carried the Prop▶Conroy#12654 in the U.S.From the Irish surname Conroy (Ó Conaire / Mac Conraoi), variously read as 'wise counselor' or ▶Burnell#12656 in the U.S.Burnell comes from an Anglo-Norman surname, Brunel, a diminutive of brun, 'brown,' so 'little b▶Cormack#12656 in the U.S.A spelling of the Irish Cormac, likely from 'corb' ('chariot; raven') and 'mac' ('son'), often ▶Caelin#12657 in the U.S.Caelin reads as a form of Caelan or Kaylin, tied to the Irish 'caol' ('slender') or worn as a m▶Corran#12657 in the U.S.A Scottish/Irish name, from Gaelic 'corran' ('a spear' or 'a sickle-shaped point of land'); als▶Fleming#12657 in the U.S.Fleming is a surname meaning 'a man from Flanders', given to Flemish weavers and traders who se▶Cortlin#12658 in the U.S.A modern spelling of Cortland/Courtland, from a Dutch-English surname and place name meaning 'c▶Demont#12658 in the U.S.Demont reads as an American De- name built on the French-looking 'de mont', 'of the mountain', ▶Caidon#12659 in the U.S.Caidon is a respelling of Caden/Kaden, blending the -aiden and -adon sounds that ran through Am▶Cortney#12659 in the U.S.A spelling of Courtney, from the French place/surname Courtenay, or from 'court + nose' ('short▶Domnick#12659 in the U.S.Domnick is a phonetic respelling of Dominic, from the Latin dominicus, 'belonging to the Lord,'▶Coyer#12661 in the U.S.A modern given name, read as a surname or an elaboration of Coy with an '-er' ending. Its route▶Dontaye#12661 in the U.S.Dontaye is an American-coined elaboration of Dante, using the popular -aye suffix; Dante itself▶Fredie#12661 in the U.S.Fredie is a friendly spelling of Freddie, the pet form of Fred and Frederick. Frederick comes f▶Dontray#12662 in the U.S.Dontray joins the Don- element, seen in names like Dontae and Deon, to a bright -tray ending; i▶Derrik#12664 in the U.S.Derrik is a respelling of Derek, an English form of the Germanic Theodoric, 'ruler of the peopl▶Curtiss#12666 in the U.S.A spelling of Curtis, from Old French 'curteis', 'courteous; refined; well-bred'. Originally a ▶Daquann#12666 in the U.S.Daquann is a modern African American coinage joining the popular Da- prefix to a -quann ending ▶Dorsey#12666 in the U.S.Dorsey is a surname turned given name, from the Norman French d'Orsay ('from Orsay', a place ne▶Nickie#12666 in the U.S.Nickie is an affectionate short form of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos, combining nike, 'victory▶Cuyler#12667 in the U.S.From the Dutch surname Cuyler (Kuyler), possibly an occupational name linked to bowl- or dish-m▶Deston#12667 in the U.S.Deston is a modern boy's name most often read as a form of Destin, from the French destin meani▶Elby#12667 in the U.S.Elby most plausibly began as a pet form of Elbert or Albert, both from Germanic elements meanin▶Carlon#12668 in the U.S.Carlon is best explained as an elaboration of Carl (Germanic, 'free man') or a variant of the s▶Casher#12671 in the U.S.A modern coinage blending Cash and Asher (Hebrew, 'happy; blessed'); no single fixed root. Rout▶Dachi#12671 in the U.S.A Georgian name, borne by Dachi of Iberia, an early Georgian king; it may relate to older Georg▶Devaun#12671 in the U.S.Devaun is an invented American boys' name in the same family as Devon and Davon, pairing a De- ▶Daelen#12672 in the U.S.A modern coined name, read as a spin on Daylen, Dalton or Waylon, blending a 'Dae-' opening wit▶Dagan#12673 in the U.S.From Hebrew 'dagan', 'grain; corn'. The name also recalls Dagan (Dagon), an ancient Semitic god▶Drezden#12673 in the U.S.Drezden is a phonetic respelling of Dresden, the historic city in eastern Germany on the Elbe r▶Antrone#12674 in the U.S.Antrone reads as a modern coinage related to Antoine and Antonio, which come from the Roman fam▶Cephus#12674 in the U.S.Cephus is a variant spelling of Cephas, from Aramaic 'Kepha', 'rock' - the name Jesus gave to S▶Deyton#12674 in the U.S.Deyton is a respelling of Dayton, an English surname and place name, generally read as a settle▶Geffrey#12674 in the U.S.Geffrey is a historical spelling of Geoffrey, a name brought to England by the Normans. Its sec▶Dairo#12677 in the U.S.A Yoruba (Nigerian) surname, and separately a Spanish/Colombian given name. Its routes are unce▶Daishawn#12678 in the U.S.A modern blended name joining a 'Dai-' prefix with Shawn (an anglicized Sean, from John, 'God i▶Dhanvin#12678 in the U.S.From the Sanskrit dhanvin, 'archer; bearer of a bow,' from dhanus ('bow'). The word is used as ▶Daler#12681 in the U.S.From Persian/Tajik 'daler' ('brave; bold; valiant'). A courage-name used across Persian-speakin▶Chamar#12682 in the U.S.Chamar's origin is uncertain. It most plausibly follows the widely used American Cha-/Sha- pref▶