Names that Begin with D

• Diann

  Variant of Diane.

• Dianna

  Variant of Diana.

• Dianne

  Variant of Diane.

• Diantha

  From dianthus, the name of a type of flower (ultimately from Greek meaning "heavenly flower").

• Diarmad

  Scottish form of Diarmaid.

• Diarmaid

  Perhaps means "without envy" in Irish.

• Diarmait

  Variant of Diarmaid.

• Diarmuid

  Variant of Diarmaid.

• Dick

  Medieval diminutive of Richard.

• Dickson

  Dickson is derived from Dick, itself a diminutive of Richard.

• Dicun

  Medieval diminutive of Dick.

• Dídac

  Catalan form of Didacus.

• Didacus

  Form of Diego found in medieval Latin records.

• Didem

  Meaning unknown, possibly from Persian (dideh) meaning "eye".

• Didi

  Diminutive of Dieter.

• Didier

  French form of Desiderio.

• Dido

  Meaning unknown, possibly "virgin" in Phoenician.

• Diede

  Short form of Diederik and other names beginning with the same element, originally from Germanic þeud meaning "people".

• Diederich

  Older German form of Dietrich.

• Diederick

  Dutch variant of Diederik.

• Diederik

  Dutch form of Theodoric.

• Diedrich

  Diedrich is derived from the Germanic Diederich, a compound of “thiuda” which means people or race, and “reiks” which means rich, powerful or ruler.

• Diego

  Possibly a shortened form of Santiago.

• Dierk

  Variant of Dirk.

• Diesel

  Diesel originates in Germanic languages and means "people, race".

• Dieter

  Means "warrior of the people", derived from the Germanic elements þeud "people" and hari "army".

• Dietfried

  Means "peace of the people" from the Germanic elements þeud "people" and frid "peace, protection".

• Diethelm

  Derived from the Germanic elements þeud "people" and helm "helmet, protection".

• Dietlinde

  From the Germanic name Þeudelinda, derived from the elements þeud "people" and linde "soft, tender".

• Dietmar

  Means "famous people", derived from the Germanic elements þeud "people" and meri "famous".