Boy Names Starting With D

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

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.

Grain or fish; ancient Semitic deity of fertility and agriculture

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

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

Valley

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

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.

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

Fruitful; fertile; wealthy.

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

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.

Friends; derived from the Dakota Sioux language

Friendly one, ally, friend

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

Valley; one from a low-lying area between hills.

Likely variant of Dale, from Old English meaning 'valley'; used as modern given name.

From the Irish surname O'Dálaigh, meaning 'descendant of Dálaigh,' possibly referring to assembly or gathering.

Son of the sea; variant of Dylan with Irish roots suggesting connection to water and nature.

Variant of Dalton, from Old English meaning 'from the valley' or 'valley settlement'.

From Old English meaning 'from the valley town' or 'settlement in the dale.'

From the valley town

To tame or subdue; related to mastery and control.

Subduer or tamer. A Sanskrit name symbolizing control, discipline, and mastery.

Tamer, subduer; from Greek and Latin origins

Spanish/Portuguese name from Latin origins; associated with historical Saint Damasus.

Conscience or heart; the inner moral compass in Arabic.

To tame or subdue.

From Greek 'damao' meaning to tame, or connected to the Greek goddess Damia.

Variant of Damian, from Greek meaning 'to tame.' Associated with gentleness and control.

Conscience or heart; inner essence and character.

Devoted to Demeter; the Greek goddess of harvest and grain

Devoted to Demeter, the Greek goddess of harvest and agriculture.

To tame, subdue, master

To tame; Italian form of Damian.

To tame or subdue; derived from Greek Damianus with connotations of mastery and control.

From Greek Damianus meaning to tame or subdue. Represents a strong and resolute person.

Giver of peace, combining the Slavic roots for 'give' and 'peace'

To tame or subdue; Slavic variant of Damian conveying gentleness and mastery.

Variant of Damon, from Greek meaning to tame or subdue