Information on baby boy names(D)part(iii)


Dorjee  Tibetan/Sherpa                A thunderbolt.
Doron   Greek   A gift. A modern Jewish name, and the masculine form of Dora.
Dorset  Old English          tribe near the sea
Dory      French  Golden-haired.
Doug                     From the dark stream.
Dougal  Gaelic    A dark stranger.

Douglas                Scottish Gaelic   From the dark stream.
Douglass                              From the dark stream.
Dov        Hebrew                A bear.
Dover    Old English          Of the waters.
Dow       Irish Gaelic          Black-haired.
Doyle    Gaelic    A dark stranger.
Dragan  Slavonic                The dear one.
Drake    Old English          Dragon.
Drew     Celtic     Courageous. A boy or girl's name.
Driscoll  Irish       The interpreter.
Dromio                 From Shakespeare's play Comedy of Errors.
Drostan                Celtic     The noisy one.
Druce    Celtic     The son of Drew. Manly, courageous. From the name Andrew, but also an independent name.
Drury     Old French          The dear one, a sweetheart.
Dryden Old English          From the dry valley.
Drystan                Celtic     The noisy one.
Duane   Irish Gaelic          A little dark one.
Duarte  Portuguese        Portuguese form of Edward. Happy guardian.
Dudley  English  From the meadow.
Duff       Scottish Gaelic   Dark-haired, or of a dark complexion.
Dugal     Gaelic    A dark stranger.
Dugald  Gaelic    A dark stranger.
Dugan   Gaelic    Dark-skinned.
Duglas   Gaelic    dark stranger
Duke     Old French          Leader.
Dull                        From Shakespeare's play Love's Labour's Lost.
Dumaine                              From Shakespeare's play Love's Labour Lost.
Duman Turkish Smoke, or mist.
Dunbar Gaelic    A dark branch.
Duncan Scottish Gaelic   Dark skinned warrior.
Dunham               Celtic     A dark man.
Dunley  Old English          From the meadow of the Roe deer.
Dunmore             Scottish Gaelic   From the fortress on the hill.
Dunn     Celtic     brown
Dunstan               Old English          From the dark stone or hill.
Dural     Aboriginal            A hollow tree that is on fire.
Durand Latin      enduring
Duranjaya           Hindu    a heroic son
Durant  Latin      Enduring, steadfast. Also see Dante.
Durdanius                           From Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar.
Durham                Old English          A hilly peninsula.
Durjaya                Hindu    difficult to conquer
Durmada             Hindu   
Durriken              English  fortune-telling
Durward              Old English          The gatekeeper.
Durwin Old English          A dear friend.
Dusan   Czech    The soul, the spirit.
Dustin   Old Norse            Warrior.
Dutch    German               the German
Dvimidha             Hindu   
Dwaine Irish Gaelic          A little dark one.
Dwane  Irish Gaelic          A little dark one.
Dwayne               Irish Gaelic          A little dark one.
Dwennon            Old English          one of originality
Dwight  Teutonic              White, fair one.
Dyami   Native American              An eagle.
Dyfan    Welsh   Welsh form of Damon. Day or constant.
Dylan     Welsh   Man from the sea.
Dymas  Greek   father of hecate
Dyre      Scandinavian      A dear or precious one

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