Browse names
1,121 names match.
Hebrew, Lithuanian, Arabic
Gentle, slender branch.
French
Already.
English
crow.
English
Leader or nobleman.
Persian/Latin
Possessing goodness.
Hebrew
Beloved.
Irish, Sanskrit
Divine, poet.
Old English
Valley.
Old English
Dear friend.
Hebrew/Latin
Beloved.
American
Beloved.
Latin
From the angel.
English
From the valley.
Hebrew
Gentle, calf.
Germanic
Ruler of the people.
Greek
God of wine, divine name.
Latin
Enduring, steadfast.
English, from the English
Dear, beloved.
Italian
Of the angel.
Irish, Turkish
Loyal, faithful.
Greek
Devoted to Demeter.
Old English
Hidden nook or hidden spot.
Latin
Son of Marcus.
Italian
Lady; woman of the home.
Hebrew
Bee.
French
Divine; heavenly.
Greek
Gift of the ocean.
English
The first light of day; daybreak.
Spanish
From the Spanish title of the Virgin Mary, Maria de los Dolores, meaning Mary of Sorrows.
English
A modern coinage from the English word darling, meaning dear or beloved.
Hebrew
A diminutive of Deborah, from the Hebrew word for bee.
Scottish
Short form of Donald, from Gaelic Domhnall, meaning ruler of the world.
Spanish
Variant of Dolores, meaning sorrows, from the Marian title Maria de los Dolores.
Irish
Anglicized form of Dubhán, meaning little dark one.
Hebrew
Means he judged in Hebrew, borne by a son of Jacob; also a short form of Daniel meaning God is my judge.
Greek
Short form of Dorothea or Theodora, meaning gift.
Latin
Variant of Diane, from Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt, meaning divine.
English
From an English surname derived from Diot, a medieval diminutive of Dionysia, ultimately from the god Dionysos.
Scottish (diminutive of Donald)
Diminutive of Donald, from Gaelic Domhnall meaning ruler of the world.
English (from Norman French)
From a surname derived from the Norman French place name d'Airelle, meaning from Airelle.
English (from Hebrew)
Short form of David, meaning beloved.
Latin
Variant of Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and the hunt, meaning divine.
English
A variant of Adelbert or Albert, meaning noble and bright.
Irish
From Dora with the Irish diminutive suffix -een, ultimately from Greek doron meaning gift.
American
From the nickname for the American South, possibly from French dix meaning ten.
English
Derived from the English term of endearment darling.
Greek
Means woman from Delos, an epithet of the Greek goddess Artemis, who was born on the island of Delos.
Spanish
A variant of Dolores, from the Spanish for sorrows, honoring Mary of the Sorrows.