Browse names
1,121 names match.
English
One who is greatly desired, a variation of Desiree.
English
A modern name, possibly a variation of Delaine or Delaine.
English
From a hard fortress or golden location.
Latin
Divine or heavenly, variant of Diana the goddess.
Greek
A modern variant of Demetrius, meaning dedicated.
English
Valley dweller; from the English word dale.
Scottish/Gaelic
Feminine form of Donald, meaning dark-haired stranger.
English/Modern
Possibly from del- prefix with -win, meaning friends of the valley.
English
Place where drakes or male ducks live.
Irish
Sorrowful or broken-hearted; Irish mythological name.
African American English
Modern creation, blend of Don- with -tavious suffix.
African American English
Modern variant of Desiree; means desired.
African American English
Modern creation; variant of Devin (divine).
English
Modern blend of Dar- with -lyn suffix.
English
Variant of Dusty; means dusty or possibly from Norse Thor.
African American English
Modern creation; feminine form of Deondre.
Persian
Variant of Darius; means wealthy or prosperous.
Greek
Short form of Doris or Dorothy; means gift of God.
French
Modern variant of Desiree; means desired or wished for.
English
Modern blend of Dae- with -lyn suffix.
Hebrew
Beloved.
Greek
To tame, variant of Damian.
Greek
Of or devoted to Demeter the harvest goddess.
English
Durable or strong.
English
Possibly from Odessa or a modern form.
English
Valley with a ford, variant of Drayton.
Greek
Goddess.
Modern American
Modern variant of Devin or Davina.
Irish
Great; variant of Darren.
French
Beloved; variant of Daryl from French surname.
English
Dusty place; variant of Dustin.
Modern American
Modern American invented name.
Native Alaskan
The great one; Alaska's tallest mountain.
Hebrew
God is my judge; variant of Daniel.
Irish
A variant of Declan, meaning full of goodness.
Irish
Red-haired or from the oak grove, anglicized from Daire.
English created
Fate and fortune, a modern variant of Destiny.
English
A gift of God, a diminutive of Dorothy.
Germanic, Spanish
Day bright, from Germanic dag (day) and beraht (bright).
English, French created
A variant of Adeline or Delia, meaning noble.
Irish
From the Irish Ó Dubhláin, meaning dark or dark-haired.
Greek
From Greek tradition, possibly associated with one of the thieves in the Passion narrative.
Latin
Modern variant of Diana, meaning divine or heavenly.
Irish
Modern variant of Dwayne, meaning dark or swarthy.
Turkish
Turkish name meaning sea.
Modern
Modern created name, possibly variant of Devon.
German
German origin related to Rudolf Diesel or meaning sledgehammer.
Modern American
Modern variant of Daisy or Dale, suggesting a valley or flower.