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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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14 names · letter D · girls
Daisy derives from the Old English "dæges eage" (day's eye), referring to the flower that closes at night and opens with the sun.
Delilah derives from the Hebrew name דְלִילָה (Dəlīlāh), meaning "delicate," "weak," or "languishing," from the root דָּלַל (dālal) meaning to hang down or be feeble.
Danielle is the feminine form of Daniel, derived from the Hebrew name Daniyel, meaning "God is my judge" (from the elements "din" meaning judge and "El" meaning God).
The name Dawn derives from the English word "dawn," which comes from Old English "dagung" and Proto-Germanic roots, meaning the first light of day or daybreak.
Debbie is a diminutive form of Deborah, which derives from the Hebrew name Devorah (דְבוֹרָה), meaning "bee." The name has linguistic roots in ancient Hebrew and carries connotations of industriousness and productivity.
Deborah derives from the Hebrew name Devorah (דְבוֹרָה), meaning "bee," symbolizing industriousness and wisdom in Hebrew tradition.
The name Debra means "bee" in Hebrew, derived from the Hebrew word *d'vorah*.
Denise derives from the Latin name Dionisia, the feminine form of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and fertility, meaning "of Dionysus" or "devoted to Dionysus." The name became widespread in Christian Europe during the Middle Ages, particularly in France, and gained prominence through Saint Denis (Denise), an early Christian martyr venerated in French Catholic tradition.
Diana derives from the Latin name Diana, meaning "divine" or "heavenly," rooted in the Proto-Indo-European word for "bright" or "shining," and is associated with the Roman goddess of the hunt and moon.
Diane derives from the Latin name Diana, meaning "divine" or "heavenly," rooted in the Latin word for goddess and associated with the Roman goddess of the hunt and the moon.
The name Dianne is a variant of Diane, derived from the Latin *Diana*, meaning "divine" or "heavenly," rooted in the Indo-European *dyeu-* ("to shine").
Donna is an Italian feminine given name meaning "woman" or "lady," derived from the Latin word "domina" (mistress, lady of the house).
Dorothy derives from the Greek elements "doron" (gift) and "theos" (God), literally meaning "gift of God." The name entered English usage through Christian tradition, particularly popular in medieval Europe and reaching peak usage in English-speaking countries during the 19th and 20th centuries.
