Female and male first names : Netherlands.

Daan is a Dutch, Hebrew-derived unisex name, a diminutive of Daniel meaning "God is my judge.

Daemen is a rare Dutch male given name derived from 'daem', meaning 'dam' or 'dike'. It was traditionally given to children born near bodies of water, particularly in flood-prone areas.

Denroy is a unique Dutch-origin name derived from 'Den Rooy', meaning 'of the red one'. It may have referred to someone with red hair or a ruddy complexion.

Derck is a distinct Dutch name with roots in Old Germanic 'Theodoric', meaning 'powerful ruler'.

Deriek is a rare Dutch given name derived from Old Germanic elements meaning "powerful leader.

The name Dierick has Dutch origins and means "people ruler" or "powerful leader".

Dirck is a rare Dutch name variant of Dirk, derived from Old Germanic elements "theo" meaning "people" and "ric" meaning "power" or "rule", interpreted as "people power".

Domineek is an uncommon name of Latin origin, created by combining 'domino-' meaning 'lord' or 'master', with the Dutch suffix '-eek'. It translates to 'house' or 'home', reflecting a sense of belonging and uniqueness.

Dorren originates from the Dutch name Dorian, meaning 'gift' or 'giving'. It has gained recent popularity due to its uniqueness. Often associated with strength and resilience.

Ebben is a rare Dutch name meaning 'river', symbolizing adaptability and fluidity.

Ensley is a rare English given name with an occupational origin, derived from the Middle Dutch root 'ensele', meaning 'lace maker' or 'lace seller'.

Erven is a rare Dutch given name derived from "erven," meaning "to inherit" or "heritage." It signifies legacy and family history.

Erving is a Dutch given name derived from 'Erve', meaning 'inheritance'.

Evers is a distinct Dutch given name, derived from the Dutch word 'evere' meaning 'always', conveying constancy.

The Dutch name Evert means "yew bow" and was popularized by tennis player Dick vanLint. Today, it is used worldwide despite its historic masculine association.

Ferdie is a Dutch boy's name derived from Germanic elements, translating to "peaceful warrior". It has a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages and is still used today as a given name or nickname in Dutch-speaking regions.

Flem is a rare Dutch name meaning 'protector' or 'free'. It gained popularity during medieval Europe but remains uncommon today.

Floris is a distinctive Dutch name derived from the Germanic element "Hari," meaning "army" or "war." It was popularized by Count Floris V of Holland in the 13th century and has since been carried by notable figures such as painter Floris van Hasselt and footballer Floris Schuit. The name signifies strength, courage, and leadership.

Garrit is a Dutch name derived from Old Germanic elements, translating to "strong in power".

Garrix is a Dutch male name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Gerrit or Garretsen, meaning 'strong in battle'.

Georden is a unique Dutch name derived from Old Germanic words "ger" (spear) and "hard" (strong, brave), translating to "brave warrior".

Gerben is a distinct Dutch name derived from Germanic elements meaning "spear man," popular among Dutch nobility since the Middle Ages, and still respected today.

Gerret is a Dutch name derived from the Germanic word 'Geraricus', meaning 'spear ruler'.

Gerrie is a Dutch unisex given name, variant of Gerard, meaning 'strong spear' from Germanic roots.

Gerrit is a Dutch male given name of Germanic origin, meaning "strong in war".

Gerritt is a unique Dutch name derived from "Gerrit", an occupational surname for spear carriers or guards, composed of "gerard" (spear) and "riet" (carrier).

Graven is a rare yet historic Dutch given name derived from 'graaf', meaning 'count'.

Handy is an English given name originating from the Middle Dutch 'handich', meaning 'having hands', reflecting practicality and convenience.