Male names most popular from last year - page 542.

Hebrew name derived from 'dimyon', meaning imagination or vision.

Slavic name of Greek origin meaning "dedicated to Demeter," associated with Saint Demetrius of Thessalonica in Russian Orthodoxy. It has been popular throughout Russian history, notably carried by Grand Prince Dmitrii Donskoi who helped establish Russia's independence from Mongol rule. Prominent literary figures like Fyodor Dostoevsky's character Dmitri Karamazov and composer Dmitri Shostakovich have also borne this name, reflecting its enduring strength and courage.

Greek male name derived from "dimitra", meaning "to cultivate" or "to tame". It honors Demeter, the Greek goddess of harvest and agriculture. Traditionally used in Greece and Eastern Orthodox countries, Dmitris was popularized during the Byzantine Empire and has been carried by numerous notable figures throughout history.

Greek name derived from Demetrios, meaning "belonging to Demeter," the goddess of harvest and fertility. It has been popular in Eastern European cultures for centuries and was commonly given to male children born during harvest season. The name evolved into Dmitrius over time and remains popular today, associated with strength, courage, and wisdom due to notable figures like Saint Dimitri of Thessaloniki and Dmitri Donskoy.

Demon is a name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic word 'demon', meaning 'spirit' or 'ghost'. It was often given as a nod to Slavic beliefs in spirits and ghosts.

Unique, recently created African-American name formed by combining Demont (Latin for 'mountain', signifying strength) and Taheem (Arabic for 'noble').

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, with no widely recognized etymology or historical background. Its meaning is open to interpretation, as it may have been created specifically by its bearer's parents for its unique sound and memorability.

Daniel, of Hebrew origin, means 'God is my judge', reflecting justice and divine judgment.

Daniel is a Hebrew male given name meaning "God is my judge," derived from "dani" (judge) and "el" (God). It was borne by the biblical prophet Daniel, known for interpreting dreams and visions. Today, it remains popular worldwide, often associated with wisdom and strength of character.

The name 'Do' is of Korean origin, derived from '도,' meaning 'road' or 'pathway.' It signifies progress and destiny, often given to children wishing them an easy journey through life.

Rare Scottish surname derived from "Dawkins," meaning maker or seller of small cakes.

Rare, Vietnamese given name derived from "doàn," meaning "group" or "team," first used as such in the late 20th century.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'Dogan', meaning 'from Dogan's village'.

Donald is a Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Domhnall', meaning 'proud chief' or 'powerful ruler'.

Rare Scottish given name with an intriguing origin, derived from the surname Doub(e) or Dubh meaning 'dark' or 'black'. It was originally a nickname for someone with dark hair or complexion, or perhaps referred to a person with a melancholic disposition.

Rare English first name derived from 'dobb', meaning 'cupboard' or 'chest'.

Rare, Scottish-origin given name that means "cupbearer," originating from Old Norse "dróbi" or Gaelic "Dubh.

Unusual given name of unknown origin, with no widely recognized meaning or history.

Latin origin meaning 'teacher' or 'instructor', can be a Christian name related to St. Thomas Becket or a hopeful African name for children born on doctor's day.

Uncommon English given name with uncertain origins, potentially meaning 'to die' in Old English, or being a variant of Old Norse names Dodda and Dudda.

Arabic-derived name meaning "captain" or "leader," also signifying "beloved" and associated with King David.

Uncommon English surname originating from the Old Norse personal name Þórðr, meaning "thunder god.

Rare yet intriguing Spanish given name derived from "duelo," meaning mourning or lamentation, originating among the Basque people in Spain and France.

Arabic feminine given name derived from "dahwa," meaning "invitation" or "summons," referring to the call for prayer in Islamic culture. Traditionally given to daughters of prominent families, Doha has expanded in popularity due to its elegant sound and profound meaning.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Dubhthaigh, translating to 'descendant of the dark-haired one,' signifying someone with dark hair.

Rare and unique name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly invented or a variant spelling of another name.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'dubh', meaning 'dark' or 'black'. Traditionally used by Clan MacDonald, this historic name honors a warrior who fought bravely at the Battle of Culloden in 1746.

Rare and unusual first name of unknown origin, believed by some to be made-up, and by others to derive from various sources such as 'deux' in French or the diminutive of Douais.

Norwegian male given name derived from Old Norse "Dökkinn," meaning "of darkness" or "dark-haired." It has historical significance as the name of a dwarven smith in Norse mythology, and while it's gained international recognition through figures like musician Tom C. Dokken, it can be given to any child regardless of their future career path.

Unique, Sioux origin name translating to "friend/allies", reflecting community unity.

Rare Welsh name derived from "dolen," meaning "whirlpool or eddy." It was inspired by the swirling motion of water and once associated with powerful rulers like Llywelyn the Great.

The name Doll is an English derivative of Dorothy or Dolly, meaning "gift of battle.

Playful American girl's name derived from Dolores, meaning "sorrowful" in Spanish, though Dollie sounds cheerful and vintage-charming.

Dolly, derived from Old English 'dol' or 'dull', means 'meek' or 'gentle'. Originally used as a nickname for Dorothy or Mary, it evolved into a standalone given name in the 19th century, popularized during the Victorian era due to its warm and inviting connotations.

Feminine name of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning 'sorrows' or 'pain', popularized by Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote.

Dutch name meaning "dolphin", originating from the nickname Dolphijn given to cheerful or playful people since the Middle Ages.

Rare Greek name meaning "to deliver or set free," associated with the hero of Argonautica and dolphins in ancient Greek culture.

Rare American given name derived from the Greek word "delphys," meaning "womb." It gained popularity in the southern United States during the mid-19th century as a nickname signifying strength and resilience, with notable bearers including Civil War soldier Dolphus Meekins and blues guitarist Dolphus Weary.

American given name coined by author Stephen King for his 1979 novel "The Long Walk." It signified strength and determination in the character Dolton Baragh, but it's not traditionally recognized and remains primarily literary with rare recent usage.

Irish male name derived from 'Domnall', meaning 'Son of the World'.