Denes Greek,
Hungarian wine, drama
Denham Old
English A homestead in the
valley.
Denholm Swedish home of the Danes
Denis Wild,
frenzied. Also a lover of wine. From Dionysus, the mythological God of wine and
drama. Also see Dennison and Tennyson.
Deniz Turkish Of the sea.
Denley Old English From the meadow in the valley.
Dennis Greek Wild, frenzied. Also a lover of wine. From
Dionysus, the mythological God of wine and drama. Also see Dennison and
Tennyson.
Dennison Old
English The son of Dennis. Wild,
frenzied. Also a lover of wine. Also see Tennyson.
Denton Old English From the farm or town in the valley.
Denver Old English From the edge of the valley. Also an
USA placename.
Denzel Cornish From a placename meaning high stronghold.
Denzil Cornish From a placename meaning high stronghold.
Deo Greek godlike
Derain Aboriginal Of the mountains.
Derby Irish
Gaelic/Middle English Irish
Gaelic: Free from envy. Middle English: The deer settlement.
Derek Teutonic A ruler of the people. Also see
Theodoric.
Derex A
ruler of the people. Also see Theodoric.
Dermot Irish
Gaelic Envy free.
Derrell Old French The dear one, the beloved.
Derren From
an old Welsh name.
Derrick Cornish From the Oak grove. Also see Derek.
Derron Great.
Derry Cornish/Irish
Gaelic Cornish: Of the Oak trees.
Irish Gaelic: Redheaded, and the name of an Irish county. Also see Derek.
Derward Old
English The deer-keeper.
Derwent Welsh The name of rivers in England and Tasmania.
Derwin Old English A beloved friend.
Derwood Old
English The gatekeeper.
Derwyn Old
English A beloved friend.
Des Short
for names beginning with Des.
Desiderio Latin,
French so long hoped for, crave,
desire
Desiderius Latin The desired one.
Desmond Irish
Gaelic The world.
Dev Sanskrit Godlike.
Devang Hindu
Devante Spanish fighter of wrong
Devarsi Hindu sage of the Devas
Devdan Sanskrit The gift of the gods.
Deverell Celtic From the riverbank.
Devereux Old
French/English Originally a
Norman surname.
Devesh Hindu
Devi Breton/Sanskrit Breton: The beloved, the adored
one. Sanskrit: Godlike, a goddess. A boy or girl's name.
Devin Celtic A poet.
Devitri Hindu
Devlin Irish Gaelic Fierce bravery.
Devon English The name of a Southwestern English county.
Devrity Hindu
Dewey Welsh Devin
Dewi Welsh Welsh form of David. The beloved, the adored
one. Also se Dafydd.
Dewitt Welsh blond
Dexter Latin Right-handed, dexterous.
Dhananjay Hindu Arjuna
Dharma Hindu
Dharmavira Hindu
Dharmendra Hindu
Dharmesh Hindu
Dharuna Hindu a rishi
Dhatri Hindu a son of Vishnu, Lakshmi
Dhaval Hindu
Dheran Aboriginal A gully.
Dhruv Hindu
Diamond Old
English A shining protector.
Dian Indonesian A candle.
Diarmad Scottish
Gaelic Without envy.
Diarmid Irish
Gaelic Without envy.
Dick Teutonic Powerful, rich ruler.
Dickie Teutonic Brave and strong.
Dickinson Old
English powerful, rich ruler
Dickson Old
English The son of Richard
(Dick's son). Brave and strong.
Dicky Teutonic Brave and strong.
Didier French The desired one.
Diederik Danish ruler of the people
Diego Spanish Spanish form of James. The supplanter.
Also see Santiago.
Dieter Old German Of a warrior race.
Dietrich German A ruler of the people. Also see
Theodoric.
Digby Old Norse From the settlement by the dyke.
Diggory Cornish from
Old French Lost or strayed.
Dilip Hindu a king, ancestor of Rama
Dillon Welsh Man from the sea.
Dimitri Greek Belonging to Demeter, the `Earth Mother' and
goddess of fertility.
Dinesh Sanskrit The lord of the day.
Dinkar Hindu
Dino Italian Latin: A religious official. Old English:
From the valley.
Dinsdale Welsh Born on Sunday.
Diomedes From
Shakespeare's play Antony & Cleopatra, Troilus & Cressida.
Dion Greek A lover of wine. From Dionysus, the
mythological God of wine and drama. Also see Dennison and Tennyson.
Dione Greek A lover of wine. From Dionysus, the mythological
God of wine and drama. A boy or girl's name.
Dionysus German A lover of wine. From Dionysus,
the mythological God of wine and drama. Also see Dennison and Tennyson.
Dirk Dutch/Flemish A ruler of the people. Also see Theodoric.
Dirke Teutonic A ruler of the people. Also see
Theodoric.
Divyesh Hindu
Dixon Old English Richard's son.
Djavan Brazilian
Dmitri Greek Goddess of fertility.
Dobry Polish Good.
Dodd Teutonic Of the people.
Dogberry From
Shakespeare's play Much Ado About Nothing.
Dolabella From
Shakespeare's play Antony & Cleopatra.
Dolan Irish Gaelic Black-haired.
Dolf Teutonic A noble wolf.
Dolph Teutonic A noble wolf.
Dominic Latin Belonging to the Lord. St Dominic founded
an important order of monks.
Dominick Belonging
to God.
Domokos Hungarian God's own
Don Scottish
Gaelic The ruler of the world. From the
name Donald and other `Don' names.
Donahue Irish
Gaelic A warrior dressed in
brown.
Donalbain From
Shakespeare's play MacBeth.
Donald Scottish Gaelic The ruler of the world.
Donatien French,
Latin gift
Donato Latin A gift, given by God.
Donegal Irish The name of a county.
Donnelly Gaelic The dark brave one.
Donnie Scottish Gaelic The ruler of the world. From the name Donald
and other `Don' names.
Donny Scottish Gaelic The ruler of the world. From the name Donald
and other `Don' names.
Donoghue Irish
Gaelic A warrior dressed in
brown.
Donohue Irish
Gaelic A warrior dressed in
brown.
Donovan Irish
Gaelic Dark warrior.
Dooley Irish Gaelic A dark hero.
Dorak Aboriginal Lively.
Doran Irish Gaelic A wanderer or stranger.
Dorian Greek A man belonging to the Dorian tribe (one of
the ancient Greek tribes). Oscar Wilde probably invented the name for the main
character of his 1890s novel, The Portrait of Dorian Gray.
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