Baby Names Starting with D

Variant spelling of David, from Hebrew meaning 'beloved' or 'friend'.

From the ancient Roman province of Dacia in Eastern Europe.

From Dacia, an ancient region in southeastern Europe (modern-day Romania). Evokes historical and regional heritage.

Variant of Dakota, from the Dakota Native American people.

Variant of Dakota, from Sioux meaning 'allies' or 'friends'. Represents unity and companionship.

Allies or friends. Modern spelling variant of Dakota, referring to the Sioux people and nation.

English place name used as a given name; derives from Dacre, a location in Cumbria.

Great and mighty. From Korean 'dae' meaning 'great' or 'big', conveying strength and importance.

Possibly a variant of Dugan or Deagan, with Irish origin meaning 'black-haired' or 'dark.'

To tame or subdue, Greek origin

Spirit or divine power. Represents supernatural force or inner essence.

Laurel tree; variant spelling of Daphne

Gold; precious and valuable

Laurel tree, symbol of victory and purification

Grain or fish; ancient Semitic deity of fertility and agriculture

Means 'glorious day' or 'famous in battle,' from Old Norse dag (day) and mær (maiden).

From Old Norse 'dagr' (day) and 'ny' (new), meaning new day.

Diminutive of Diego, meaning 'supplanter' or 'he who supplants.'

Means 'bright warrior', derived from Germanic elements for day/brightness and brightness.

Fish; ancient deity of grain and fertility in Semitic mythology

Gold in Arabic; symbolizes value, beauty, and preciousness.

Means 'shining' or 'bright,' indicating luminosity and radiance.

Valley

Valley flower, elegant, dignified

Related to the dahlia flower; symbolizes elegance, grace, and inner strength

Great or big; to shine (depending on origin).

Divine; heavenly. From the Roman goddess of the hunt and moon.

Big earth or great land; from Japanese kanji meaning 'big' and 'earth'.

Great tree or great spirit. A name conveying strength and natural vitality.

To meet or assemble; refers to the Irish parliament.

An Arabic name meaning eternal, perpetual, or permanent; symbolizes timelessness and enduring strength.

One who tames; from Greek meaning 'to subdue or tame'.

Divine spirit or being; in ancient Greek tradition, a guiding spirit or guardian daemon.

Divine; of a goddess or divine nature.

Oak tree or oak wood; from Irish/Gaelic meaning oak.

Fruitful; fertile; wealthy.

A cheerful flower symbolizing innocence, purity, and joy.

Day's eye; refers to the flower that closes at night and opens with daylight.

From the flower name; literally 'day's eye' from Old English, symbolizing innocence and purity.

Day's eye; from Old English referring to the daisy flower

Variant of Daisy, derived from the English flower name symbolizing innocence and purity.

Japanese name meaning 'great help,' combining dai (great) and suke (help/assistance).

Day's eye, daisy flower, innocence

Daisy (flower) combined with Mae (beloved)

Irish form of an ancient Gaelic name, possibly related to fosterage or kinship.

Beloved; variant spelling of David from Hebrew meaning 'the beloved one'.

Divine; relating to or characteristic of the gods and celestial forces in Hindu and Sanskrit traditions.

Japanese name with meanings depending on kanji used, often referencing 'big' or 'arrow.'

Day's eye; variant spelling of Daisy, from the flower that closes at night.

A flower name meaning 'day's eye,' symbolizing innocence and cheerfulness.

Friends; derived from the Dakota Sioux language

Friendly one, ally, friend

Skilled, clever, and capable. Associated with dexterity and competence in accomplishing tasks.

Skilled, capable, and competent; one who possesses talent and proficiency