Names that Begin with D

• Dagr

  Old Norse form of Dag.

• Dagrun

  From the Old Norse name Dagrún, which was derived from the Old Norse elements dagr "day" and rún "secret lore".

• Dagrún

  Old Norse form of Dagrun.

• Dagur

  Icelandic form of Dag.

• Dagwood

  Dagwood is an English name and literally translates to “luminous forest”.

• Dahlia

  From the name of the flower, which was named for the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl.

• Dai

  Derived from the old Celtic word dei meaning "to shine".

• Dàibhidh

  Scottish Gaelic form of David.

• Daichi

  From Japanese (dai) "large, great" combined with (chi) "earth, land" or (chi) "wisdom, intellect".

• Daiki

  From Japanese (dai) "large, great" combined with (ki) "radiance", (ki) "tree" or (ki) "valuable, noble".

• Daina

  Means "song" in Lithuanian and Latvian.

• Daire

  Daire originates in Gaelic languages and means "fertility".

• Dáire

  Means "fruitful, fertile" in Irish Gaelic.

• Dáiríne

  Derived from Irish Gaelic dáire meaning "fruitful, fertile".

• Daisuke

  From Japanese (dai) "large, great" and (suke) "help".

• Daisy

  Simply from the English word for the white flower, ultimately derived from Old English dægeseage meaning "day eye".

• Daithí

  Variant of Dáithí.

• Dáithí

  Possibly means "swift" in Irish Gaelic.

• Daiva

  Created by the Lithuanian writer Vydūnas, who possibly derived it from a Sanskrit word meaning "destiny".

• Daividh

  Gaelic variant of David.

• Dajana

  Serbian and Croatian form of Diana.

• Dakarai

  Means "rejoice" in Shona.

• Dakini

  Dakini originates in Sanskrit and means "walking in the sky".

• Dakota

  Means "friend" in the Dakota language.

• Dálach

  Derived from Irish dál meaning "assembly".

• Dalal

  Means "coquettishness" in Arabic.

• Dale

  From an English surname which originally belonged to a person who lived near a dale or valley.

• Daley

  From an Irish surname which was derived from Ó Dálaigh meaning "descendent of Dálach".

• Dalia

  Spanish form of Dahlia.

• Dalibor

  Derived from Slavic elements dal meaning "far away" and borit meaning "to fight".