Daba Hebrew kind words, bee swarm
Dabria Latin name of an angel
Dacey Gaelic The southerner. A boy or girl's name.
Dacia Greek A woman from Dacia, an ancient European country.
Dacio French from arcy
Dade unknown
Dae Korean Greatness.
Daffodil English from Greek The asphodel. A flower name.
Dagmar Old Norse A maiden of the day, or glorious day.
Dagna Old Norse A new day.
Dagny Norwegian day, brightness, new day, Dane's joy
Dahlia English From the flower, named after the Swedish botanist, Dahl.
Dai Welsh/Japanese Welsh: The beloved, the adored one. Japanese: Great. A boy or girl's name.
Daisy Old English The day's eye. A flower name. Also a nickname from Margaret.
Dakin Danish Danish
Daksha Hindu
Dale Teutonic/Old English A valley dweller. A boy or girl's name.
Dalia A branch, bough.
Dalila Swahili Gentle.
Dallas Celtic Skilled, or from the field of water. Also a city in Texas. A boy or girl's name.
Damalis Greek one who gentles
Damara Greek gentle girl
Damaris Greek Gentle. A New Testament name.
Dame German lady
Damiana Greek Tame, domesticated. The feminine form of Damian/Damon.
Damini Hindu lightning
Damita Spanish The little noble lady.
Damosel Old English A damsel, or young unmarried woman.
Dana Old English/Czech Old English: From Denmark. Czech: God is my judge. A boy or girl's name.
Danae Greek The mother of Perseus in Greek mythology.
Dani My judge.
Danica Slavic the morning star
Daniela God is my judge.
Danielle Hebrew God is my judge. The feminine form of Daniel.
Danika Slavonic The morning star.
Dannell
Danniell God is my judge.
Danu Gaelic The goddess of fruitfulness.
Danuta Polish A little deer. Also see Dana.
Daphne Greek The laurel. In Greek mythology, the name of a nymph who was transformed into a Laurel tree.
Dara Irish Gaelic/Hebrew Irish: A son of oak. Hebrew: Compassion, wisdom. A boy or girl's name.
Daralis Old English beloved
Daray unknown dark
Darby Irish Gaelic/Middle English Irish Gaelic: Free from envy. Middle English: The deer settlement. A boy or girl's name.
Darcie Old French An old Norman family name.
Daria Greek Wealthy. The feminine form of Darius.
Darinka Slowenian
Darlene English from Old French The little darling, the beloved one. Also see Darrelle.
Darra Gaelic, Farsi small great one, riches
Darrelle Old French The beloved one. The feminine form of Darrell. Also see Darlene.
Darrene English The Great one. The feminine form of Darren.
Darri Aboriginal A track.
Dasha Greek gift of god
Davan Irish The beloved, the adored one. Feminine form of David.
Davida The beloved, the adored one. Feminine form of David.
Davina Hebrew The beloved one. The feminine form of David. Also see Vida.
Davine Hebrew the loved
Dawa Tibetan/Sherpa Born on a Monday. A boy or girl's name.
Dawn English Daybreak, dawn.
Daya Hebrew bird
Dayla Hebrew to draw water, branch or bough
Dayle A valley dweller. A boy or girl's name.
Deana The divine one. The goddess of hunting and the moon in Roman mythology. Also feminine forms of Dean.
Deanna The divine one. The goddess of hunting and the moon in Roman mythology. Also feminine forms of Dean.
Deanne The divine one. The goddess of hunting and the moon in Roman mythology. Also feminine forms of Dean.
Debbie The bee, an industrious woman.
Debby The bee, an industrious woman.
Deborah Hebrew The bee, an industrious woman. A biblical name.
Debra The bee, an industrious woman.
Dechen Tibetan/Sherpa Health and happiness.
Decima Latin The tenth.
Dee From the name Audrey, Deirdre, Delia, Diana. Audrey - Strong and noble, regal. Deirdre - Sorrow. Delia - A woman from the island of Delos. Diana - The divine one.
Deena Hindu
Deepali Hindu
Deepika Hindu a little light
Deepti Hindu
Deeta The lost one.
Deianira Greek wife of heracles
Deidra Sorrowful, wanderer.
Deiene Basque religious holiday
Deion
Deiondre Valley.
Deirdre Celtic Sorrow. The name of a character from Irish legend.
Deja French before
Delanna Italian soft as wool
Delbin Greek dolphin, flower name
Delcine Sweet.
Delfina Dolphin.
Delia Greek A woman from the island of Delos. Also another name for Artemis, the Greek moon goddess. Also See Cordelia and Della.
Delicia Latin Delight.
Delila Hair or poor.
Delilah Hebrew The beautiful temptress. The lover of Samson in the Bible.
Dell English From the dell or hollow. A boy or girl's name.
Della English A woman from the island of Delos. Probably derived from Delia or Delilah and Ella. Also a diminutive of Adele and Adelaide.
Delma Spanish Of the sea.
Delphine Latin A woman from Delphi or a flower name from delphinium.
Delta Greek The fourth, as in fourth child.
Delvene A woman from Delphi or a flower name from delphinium.
Delvine A woman from Delphi or a flower name from delphinium.
Delwyn Old English/Welsh Old English: A friend from the valley. Welsh: Neat and fair. A boy or girl's name.
Delyth Welsh Neat and pretty.
Dembe Ugandan peace
Demelza Cornish From a placename. The heroine of Winston Graham's Poldark novels.
Demetria Greek From the goddess of fertility.
Demi Latin Half. Also see Demetria.
Dena Old English From the valley. Feminine form of Dean.
Denise French from Greek A lover of wine. The feminine form of Denis/Dennis.
Dep Vietnamese beautiful
Derica Beloved leader.
Derryth Welsh Of the Oak.
Dervla Irish Gaelic The daughter of the poet.
Desana Longed for.
Desdemona Greek Ill-fated. A Shakespearian character murdered by her husband Othello.
Desiree Latin The desired one.
Desma Greek A pledge.
Despina Greek
Desta Ethiopian Happiness.
Destinee French destiny
Destry French war horse
Deva Celestial spirit.
Devaki Hindu black, mother of Krishna
Devi Breton/Sanskrit Breton: The beloved, the adored one. Sanskrit: Godlike, a goddess. A boy or girl's name.
Devika Sanskrit A little goddess.
Devnet Swedish home of the Danes
Devona Old English From the county of Devon.
Devora Jewish The bee, an industrious woman.
Devorah Jewish The bee, an industrious woman.
Devore The bee, an industrious woman.
Dextra Latin Skilful, dexterous. The feminine form of Dexter.
Dharmista Hindu
Diamanta French from Latin Adamant, like a diamond.
Diana Latin The divine one. The goddess of hunting and the moon in Roman mythology.
Diane French The divine one. .
Dianne The divine one. .
Diantha Greek A divine flower.
Dianthe Flower of the Gods.
Diarria Greek Didi
Dido Greek The name of a queen of Carthage.
Didrika Teutonic The people's ruler.
Diella Latin worships god
Dierdre Celtic young girl, one who rages, broken-hearted
Dietlinde German
Dieuwertje unknown
Diki Tibetan/Sherpa Healthy and wealthy.
Dikranouhi Armenian queen
Dilek Turkish
Dillian Latin worshipped one
Dilys Welsh True, steadfast.
Dimity Greek From the cotton material.
Dina Irish Gaelic From the name Dean. Latin: A soldier. Tuetonic: Merciful.
Dinah Hebrew Judgment. A biblical name.
Dione Greek A lover of wine. From Dionysus, the mythological God of wine and drama. A boy or girl's name.
Dionne The divine one. .
Dionyza Latin From Shakespeare's play Pericles.
Dirran Arabic
Disa Greek Double.
Dita The lost one.
Diva Latin A goddess.
Divya Hindu heavenly, brilliant
Dixie French The tenth. Also a girl from the American south.
Dobrila Slavonic Kind, good.
Dodie Hebrew Beloved. Also see Dorothy.
Doe unknown Dee Dee, Didi
Dohna Tibetan/Sherpa A female deity.
Dolkar Tibetan/Sherpa The name of a Buddhist Goddess.
Dollie The gift of God. Also see Dora and Theodora.
Dolly The gift of God. Also see Dora and Theodora.
Dolores Spanish Sorrow. Derived from the seven sorrows of the Virgin Mary.
Dominga Spanish Sunday
Dominica Latin Belonging to the lord. The feminine form of Dominic.
Dominique Of God.
Donalda Scottish Gaelic The ruler of the world. The feminine form of Donald.
Donata Latin Given by God, a gift.
Doneen
Donella The ruler of the world. The feminine form of Donald.
Donelle The ruler of the world. The feminine form of Donald.
Donla Irish Gaelic The brown lady.
Donna Italian A lady. A short form of Madonna.
Dooriya English the sea
Dora Greek A gift. Originally a short form of Dorothy and Theodora, but now also used as an independent name.
Dorcas Greek A gazelle, a doe. Also see Tabitha.
Dore French Golden.
Doreen A gift. Originally a short form of Dorothy and Theodora, but now also used as an independent name.
Doria Greek place name
Dorinda Greek gift of god, beautiful one
Doris Greek A woman from Doria, or from the ocean. A Greek goddess of the sea.
Dorota Greek, Spanish God's gift
Dorothea Dutch The gift of God. Also see Dora and Theodora.
Dorothy Greek The gift of God. Also see Dora and Theodora.
Dot The gift of God. Also see Dora and Theodora.
Dotty The gift of God. Also see Dora and Theodora.
Douce French Gentle, sweet.
Dova Teutonic Peace, a dove.
Dreama Greek joyous music
Drew Celtic Courageous. A boy or girl's name.
Drina Spanish helper and defender of mankind
Drisana Hindu daughter of the sun
Dristi Hindu sight, a form of the Devi
Druella Teutonic An elfin vision.
Drusilla Latin From an old Roman family name.
Druti Hindu
Duana Irish Gaelic A little dark maiden.
Duena Spanish A chaperone.
Dulce Sweet.
Dulcea Sweet.
Dulcie Latin Sweet.
Dulcina Rose.
Dulcinea Sweet.
Durga Sanskrit Unattainable. A mythological Hindu goddess.
Dusana Czech A spirit, a soul.
Dusty Warrior. Feminine form of Dustin.
Dyan The divine one. The goddess of hunting and the moon in Roman mythology.
Dyana The divine one. The goddess of hunting and the moon in Roman mythology.
Dyani Native American A deer.
Dyanne The divine one. .
Dymphna Irish Gaelic A fawn.
Dyna Greek Powerful. Also see Dinah.
Dysis Greek sunset
Dysthe Greek
