Female and male first names : French.



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Darthie is a rare French origin name meaning "dark or gloomy", a variant of Darte derived from the Old German word "dart" meaning "spear".
Daryll is an English name derived from the Old French word "darel," meaning "to dare," conveying bravery and risk-taking.
Darylle is a rare French given name derived from 'dariel,' meaning 'from Darley' in Normandy.
Dasai is a captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with French poet Arthur Rimbaud's works, and its true meaning remains elusive but allows for personal interpretation.
Dashal is an intriguing unisex name with unknown origins, potentially derived from French 'Dashiell,' meaning 'from the ash grove.'
Dashiell is an English name derived from Old French "dashiel," meaning "from the ash tree meadow." It originated as a Normandy surname before becoming popular as a given name during the Victorian era. Today, it's still uncommon but associated with creativity and individuality due to its unique sound and nature connection.
Dathel is a rare Hebrew given name meaning "to throw down" or "to overthrow", popularized by French Huguenots and pronounced DAHT-hehl.
Daune is a distinctive French feminine given name derived from "daube," meaning tomato sauce, though not directly connected to its culinary origins.
The French female given name Dauphine is elegantly unique, tracing its origins to the Old French word 'daulfin', meaning dolphin.
Daurice is a rare French name derived from the Germanic 'dagobert', meaning 'bright day'.
Daurice is a distinctive French name derived from 'daur,' meaning 'golden.'
Daury is a rare French name derived from "daur," meaning "of gold.
Davant is an uncommon given name with uncertain origins and meanings, possibly a variant of French David or created independently.
Davelle is a distinctive unisex name of French origin, derived from "daunel" meaning 'small valley'.
Davetta is a unique French girl's name derived from 'dévêtu', meaning 'undressed' or 'naked'.
David-Christophe is a unique given name combining Hebrew 'David', meaning "beloved", with French 'Christophe', meaning "bearer of Christ". This compound name honors both Jewish and Christian traditions, reflecting a strong historical and religious significance.
Davielle is a French-origin name combining Hebrew elements: David ('beloved') and Eve ('life'), potentially meaning 'beloved life'.
Daviere is a rare French given name of uncertain origin, possibly a corruption of 'Davide', but its meaning and history remain largely mysterious.
Daviette is an uncommon French female given name with origins in the Occitan language, potentially meaning "forever" or "always".
Davilyn is an American, modern coinage created by blending David ('beloved') and Evelyn (meaning 'life' or 'noble').
Daviney is a French origin name derived from 'davine', meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly'.
Davion is a distinctive French name derived from "daulphin", meaning 'dolphin' or 'heir'.
Daviontae is a unique, captivating name of African American origin derived from Davion (Hebrew: 'beloved') and Taé (French variant of Thérèse: 'to harvest').
Davious is a rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from variations of David but with no proven connection. Its usage has declined in the United States since peaking in 1978, making it an intriguing yet mysterious choice.
Davonne is a captivating French name derived from 'Dawn', meaning 'the breaking of dawn' or 'daybreak', symbolizing new beginnings.
Davonte is an American name combining David ('beloved') and Antoine ('highly praiseworthy'), creating 'highly beloved' or 'very praiseworthy.'
Davyen is a recent French variant of the ancient Hebrew name David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," often associated with strength.
Davyne is a rare yet captivating given name of French origin, derived from the Old French word 'daune,' meaning skin or hide. Originally an occupational surname for tanners or curriers, Davyne has been recorded since medieval France and can be used for either gender.
Dawnell is an American name combining "dawn" and "elle," meaning she embodies new beginnings with elegant French charm.
Dawnielle is a unique American name created by combining 'dawn' and '-elle', signifying 'beauty of dawn'.
Dawnyelle is an American name derived from 'Dawn' (daybreak) and French 'Elle' (God is my oath), signifying new beginnings with divine promises.
The name Dax is of French origin, derived from 'Aquae Tarbellicae', meaning 'waters of Tarbella', referring to the mineral springs near the Adour river in southwestern France.
The name Dax has French origins and means "from the oak grove." It is derived from the Old French word "dacs," referring to a group of oak trees.
Dayamy is a rare female name of Haitian origin, derived from the Creole word "day" meaning "today", combined with "ami" (friend in French), signifying friendship today.
Dayanie is a French-derived name meaning 'heavenly' or 'divine', coined by Honoré de Balzac in his novel 'Père Goriot'.
Daymein is a unique French-derived name meaning 'little lady' or 'small woman', created by combining 'dame' and the English suffix '-lein'.
Dayris is a unique feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from "día" meaning "day," combined with elements from the French name Lisette, signifying renewal and endless possibilities.
Dayvien is a unique French name derived from "dieux," meaning gods, with the suffix "-ien.
Dazire is a rare French-origin given name derived from Occitan "dazièr", meaning "to long for" or "to desire".
De is an uncommon unisex given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Old French 'de' meaning 'of', or a variant of German Theodore, meaning 'gift of God'.