Female and male first names beginning with the letter “D”..

American given name derived from Old English "daeg" meaning 'day' and "-lond" meaning 'land', translating to 'land of day' or brightness.

African American name of English origin derived from the surname "Day", meaning "from the day" and associated with light and brightness.

Unique, captivating Welsh name derived from Dylan meaning "sea wave," suited for both boys and girls.

Rare, Scottish-derived name meaning "son of Dalach," with Dalach interpreted as "bold" or "daring.

Modern, unisex name of unknown origin, believed to be created in America during the late 20th century trend of unique baby names ending in "-lynn".

Distinctive American name with unclear origins, believed to be a blend of names like Dayne and Lynn, with no widely accepted meaning or historical figure associated with it.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "knowledge," derived from the wise biblical figure Daniel, yet now popular as an alternative to Damien/Damian without devil associations.

Rare Spanish name meaning 'Day of the Sea' with deep maritime roots.

Unique French-derived name meaning 'little lady' or 'small woman', created by combining 'dame' and the English suffix '-lein'.

Uncommon, unique name with unknown origins and meaning, potentially derived from a blend of Damien and Aiden or inspired by biblical figures.

Unique African-American given name with an unclear origin and meaning, potentially derived from Damion or created as a blend of popular names like Jamal and Tyrone.

Unique Spanish given name derived from the Basque name "Eder", meaning 'beautiful' or 'handsome'.

Daymian: Of Latin origin, meaning "dedicated to God," derived from "dominus" (lord) and "-ianus" (belonging to). Popularized in ancient Rome and Europe, associated with Saint Demian/Damian.

Hebrew name meaning "belonging to life".

Latin-derived male given name meaning 'day's gift' or 'gift of day'.

Rare, captivating male name of African origin, created by Samuel Beckett in his novel "Watt" but popularized independently afterwards. It's known for its appealing rhythm, balancing power ("Day") and harmony ("ion"), without a specific meaning. Though uncommon historically, it's predominantly used in English-speaking countries.

Daymir, of Arabic origin, means 'judge' or 'arbitrator', inspired by historical figures like Daymir ibn az-Zubayr, and often depicted as wise rulers in Arabian folklore.

English name of Middle English origin, derived from "damon," meaning "tame" or "domesticated." It was originally used as a surname before becoming more popular as a given name in recent years.

Distinctive American name derived from the English surname Dayman, which originated as a nickname for someone born on Christmas Day. Popularized in the late 20th century among African American families, this unique name has since gained global recognition despite lacking a specific meaning or historical figure attached to it.

Welsh name derived from "dydd," meaning "day," symbolizing brightness and new beginnings.

Unique female name of Welsh origin, derived from "Dafydd" meaning 'leader' or 'fortunate'.

Irish female name that means 'little bright one'.

Hebrew name meaning "peace" or "tranquility," derived from the Hebrew word "dayan," signifying justice or judge.

English name derived from the Old English word "dene," meaning "valley." It symbolizes tranquility and harmony.

Dayne: Irish origin; means "from the dark people"; originally denoted someone with dark hair or skin.

Rare Spanish male given name with uncertain origins, but possibly derived from Daimiel, a town in Spain, potentially meaning 'demon' or 'blood'.

Unique African American name created in the late 20th century by combining elements from names like Dawn, Denise, and Sheryl. It has no widely agreed-upon meaning but evokes positivity and warmth, with interpretations such as "like Dawn's essence" or associations with light and beauty. Popularized among African American communities, it gained further recognition through figures like Daynesha LaShay Brown, a WNBA player.

Distinctive feminine name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'daya' meaning 'dance,' and signifies joy, rhythm, and movement. It has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and meaningful origins.

Unique Welsh name derived from "day," meaning "wave.

Dayo, of Yoruba origin, means "joy has arrived" or "happiness is here.

Dayo, of Yoruba origin, means "Gift from God.

Uncommon African given name of Ewe origin, believed to hold spiritual significance and possibly connected to the sun.

African-origin name derived from Swahili, meaning 'God's gift'.

African name derived from the Ashanti people of Ghana, meaning "born on Tuesday" in the Akan calendar.

Uncommon yet powerful female name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people's goddess Oya, signifying "mother of nine" or "she who has given birth to twins.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "There is no one like him.

Unique male given name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili word "daya" meaning "warrior". The suffix "-quan" adds to its distinctiveness, suggesting a blend of linguistic influences. Though its history is somewhat elusive due to lack of early documentation, Dayquan's symbolic meaning as a metaphor for strength and resilience in the face of adversity is widely accepted.

Unique African American name created in the early 2000s, composed of "Day" meaning light or brightness, and "Quon" chosen for its sound. It represents strength and uniqueness, with no specific historical association.

Unique male name of African origin, derived from Swahili and translating to "King of the Day," signifying greatness and leadership.

Hebrew origin name meaning "to be anxious" or "to worry," but often interpreted positively as determination and resilience. It has historical significance, notably appearing in the Old Testament, and has gained popularity recently due to its uniqueness and deeper meaning.