Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "D" - page 135.

Unique, modern girl's name popularized in the late 20th century, believed to mean 'to return' or 'go back,' suggesting ideas of homecoming.

Rare, historic Spanish Basque surname, derived from De Zubri, meaning 'of Zubria'. It's often associated with strength and courage.

Rare, modern name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Uncommon Hispanic name derived from 'Desiderio', meaning 'desired'. It combines 'Dese' (desire) and 'Juan' (God is gracious).

Rare yet powerful Hebrew name meaning 'one who contends with God' or 'the power of God', inspired by biblical figures like those mentioned in the Book of Exodus.

American blend name created from Dessie and Lynn, gaining popularity since 2008 for its unique sound.

Uncommon yet elegant feminine name of Basque origin, potentially derived from the diminutive suffix "-ma," although its exact meaning remains unclear. Despite limited historical records, Desma carries charm and distinction, often associated with individuals proud of their cultural heritage.

The name Desman originates from Slavic roots, derived from the word "deset" meaning "ten".

The name Desmand originates from Germanic roots, translating to 'powerful protection'.

Hebrew-origin compound name derived from Desha ("haste" or "swiftness") and Mariah ( Miriam, "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness"). It symbolizes swiftness and strength when combined, making it a distinctive and captivating choice.

Rare French female given name derived from "désemparé," meaning "helpless" or "at a loss." Originating in Normandy during the Middle Ages, it has gained some popularity as a unique choice for daughters despite its uncommon roots and unconventional spelling variations like Desmaree or Desmares.

African name of Yoruba origin, derived from "Odesemin" meaning "my wealth has increased." It reflects prosperity and abundance, embodying hope and optimism for the future.

Hebrew origin, means "to hear" or "listen," coming from the Hebrew word "shama." It was popularized by Jewish communities during the Middle Ages and is associated with notable figures like Rabbi Dessau. Despite its rarity today, it remains a unique choice reflecting strength, wisdom, and spirituality.

Desmin: Latin origin; means "of less" or "from less".

Slavic male given name derived from "desna," meaning "right" or "correct." Popularized by Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel, it signifies correctness and is now recognized globally despite its relatively recent popularity.

French given name of Latin origin, meaning "of or relating to the sea," historically associated with adaptability and resilience.

Captivating name of unknown origin, believed by some to be a variation of Latin 'Desiderata,' meaning "desired." First recorded in the U.S. in late 19th century, it has gained popularity and recognition as a distinct name with notable bearers like politician Desmona Brown and singer-songwriter Desmona Reynolds.

Desmond is of Irish origin, translating to 'from/of the south'.

Rare Greek female given name meaning "binding" or "tie," associated with the new moon phase, symbolizing unity and connection.

Irish name derived from 'Mac Domhnaich', meaning 'son of the dark-haired one'. It signifies courage, intelligence, and adaptability.

Distinctive female given name with unknown origins and meaning.

Desmond is an Irish name derived from "des-mon," meaning "south" or "from the south," traditionally given to those from southern Ireland's Munster province. It's also associated with the powerful O'Desmond clan of medieval Kerry, and has been popular worldwide, notably appearing in Evelyn Waugh's novel "Brideshead Revisited.

Irish name derived from 'Deisceart', meaning 'south'.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, meaning 'unique' or 'one-of-a-kind', used primarily in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, often associated with creativity and individuality due to its unique sound and lack of traditional historical or cultural baggage. Its meaning, if any, is likely personal and subjective.

Rare Hebrew feminine given name meaning 'songbird,' originating from 'deror' or sometimes associated with 'desheya,' meaning 'graceful.'

Captivating unisex name of unknown origin, with no known etymology or historical background, but has gained popularity for its distinctive sound and modern appeal.

Unique African name derived from Yoruba, meaning 'free spirit'.

Unique, modern girls' name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, possibly inspired by Desiree but not definitively proven.

Iconic Haitian name borne by Jean-Jacques Dessalines (1758-1806), the former slave who led the Haitian Revolution and became Haiti's first emperor. Its meaning remains unclear but is often associated with his fierce determination for freedom, reflecting power and authority.

Uncommon, modern creation with unknown origin and meaning.

Rare and intriguing Belgian name derived from the Old Flemish word for 'pot' or 'vessel', first recorded in the 16th century among Belgian nobility, now predominantly used in Belgian-speaking communities.

French origin, signifies 'word ending' but is used innovatively as a given name.

Rare French name, likely derived from 'Desérine', meaning 'desired'.

Unique Arabic given name that signifies abundance and prosperity, derived from the word "diyya." Historically associated with Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima al-Zahra, it translates to "the radiant one" or "the shining one.

Rare yet meaningful Hebrew name derived from "davhar" (reward) and "yah" (a shortened form of Yahweh), conveying the message that "God will reward".

Unique feminine given name originating from the Latin word "desideratus," meaning "longed for" or "desired.

Dessie, of American origin derived from the French Denise, means 'following Dionysus,' the Greek god associated with joy and ecstasy.

Unique, American female given name created by author Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series character Desiree "Des" Hempstead.

Désire is a French name that means 'desire' or 'longing,' derived from the Latin word 'desiderium.'