Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "D" - page 140.

Unique American male given name believed to combine the French prefix "de-" with Welsh-derived Evan, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Uncommon Irish male given name originating from the ancient Irish surname Ó Devir, meaning "bow" or "archer".

Latin-derived female name meaning 'right' or 'true', associated with honesty and integrity, popular among European nobility during the Middle Ages, and still appreciated today for its historical significance and positive connotations.

Captivating French-origin given name derived from the Norman French word "d'ereaux," meaning "from the hedges." It originated with individuals who lived near hedges or thickets, and has been adopted by diverse global communities despite its European roots.

Uncommon English given name with a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages. Its origin lies in the Anglo-Norman surname Devereux, meaning 'from the deer cross,' symbolizing courage and strength.

Rare Irish masculine given name derived from Ó Dabhthaí, meaning 'descendant of David', associated with King David's qualities.

Rare English given name derived from the Old French "de Verreaux," meaning "of Varredax," a Norman noble family. It gained prominence during medieval times due to notable figures like John de Verreaux, Lord Chamberlain to King Henry III and Earl of Huntingdon. Associated with British history and nobility, it carries prestige today despite its rarity.

English given name created by combining "dever," meaning "to dare" or "take risks," with the suffix "-ic," denoting belonging or association, resulting in the meaning "one who belongs to daring" or "one who takes risks.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, popular among parents seeking uncommon yet appealing options, with no widely accepted meaning but offering flexibility in assigning personal significance.

Uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Devir, meaning "son of Devir" or "stranger.

American female given name created by Tennessee Williams for his play "The Glass Menagerie," debuting on Broadway in 1945. Despite its theatrical origins, Deverly gained some popularity in baby name records during the mid-20th century and remains recognizable today. Its meaning is unknown as it does not derive from any obvious language or cultural tradition.

Rare Welsh masculine given name derived from the word "derw," meaning "oak," symbolizing strength, courage, and wisdom in Welsh mythology. It was popularized during the Middle Ages but remains deeply rooted in its original Welsh significance.

Rare French female given name derived from 'devère,' meaning 'to promise' or 'to vow,' signifying commitment and faithfulness.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'deor' ('beautiful') with the suffix '-on', implying association or belonging.

Rare, unisex English name derived from "deer", possibly influenced by Old Norse personal name Þórvaldr meaning "Thor's ruler".

Unique American name created by Mark Twain for his unfinished novel's protagonist, with no specific meaning but gaining popularity due to its literary association.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Dev" meaning god, with the full form being Deveshvara, translating to Lord of Gods.

Rare and captivating Sanskrit-derived female name, signifying 'divine' or 'belonging to the gods', reflecting grace, elegance and reverence.

Captivating Indian girl's name derived from the Sanskrit word "Devata," meaning divine being or deity.

Italian-derived name meaning 'devoted' or 'pious', historically given to girls perceived as exceptionally pious during the Middle Ages.

Uncommon French given name with origins tracing back to medieval times. Derived from the Occitan word "deveta," meaning "fifth," it was traditionally used as a nickname for fifth children or those born on the fifth day of the week.

Original name with unknown origins and no traditional meaning, but its uniqueness makes it appealing as both a boy's or girl's name in English-speaking countries.

Uncommon, exotic name of unknown origin, with no known meaning or historical significance. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Devia has gained popularity in recent years as a distinctive girl's name, though it could potentially be used for either gender.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, gaining recent popularity despite lacking clear linguistic or mythological ties.

Latin-derived name meaning 'divine' or 'godlike'.

Indian origin female name derived from Sanskrit 'Devi', meaning 'goddess' or 'divine'.

Distinctive Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'daughter of god', reflecting ancient Hindu wishes for divine protection.

Uncommon French female name meaning 'to deviate' or 'to diverge', symbolizing independence and originality.

Uncommon boy's name with uncertain origins and meaning, popularized in recent years without a known historical significance or etymology.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'goddess' or 'divine', derived from the name Devaki, mother of Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology.

The surname Deville has French and German origins, possibly meaning 'devil' or 'of the village', and has been present in Europe since at least the 11th century.

Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining "Devi," meaning goddess or divine feminine energy, and "Indra," the Hindu god of rain, thunder, and war. This name signifies the powerful union of these two mythological figures.

Distinctive French female name derived from the Latin 'divinus', translating to 'divine' or 'relating to god'.

American girl's name, created as a blend of Irish Devlin meaning "frequented by brown butterflies" and English Lee meaning "clearing in the woods".

American unisex name created in the late 20th century, possibly derived from the Old French word "devine," meaning "divine" or "inspired by divine powers.

Devinn is of English origin, meaning "favorite", and is a modern, unisex variation of Devon, originally meaning "dark" or "deep".

Rare Latin-derived female name, originally male, meaning 'conquering by divine power'.

Rare given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first appearing in England during the 17th century. Its unusual spelling may be inspired by Latin roots ('divinus'), but no definitive evidence supports this claim or any other theory regarding its origins.

Contemporary male name of African-American origin, created by combining Devon (Welsh, meaning "from Devonshire") and Jonathan (Hebrew, meaning "gift from God"), resulting in the potential interpretation of "gift from Devonshire". It first appeared on the U.S. Social Security Administration's list of popular baby names in 2007 and peaked at #955 in 2015.

Unique and distinctive given name with unknown origins, believed to be possibly derived from Irish roots meaning "frequenter of the hill" or Latin origins meaning "divine," though these claims lack definitive evidence. Despite its uncertain beginnings, Devione has gained popularity in recent years due to its distinct sound and spelling options such as Devinne, Devonnie, and Deyvonne.