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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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27 names · letter D · boys
Daniel derives from the Hebrew name Daniyyel, composed of "din" (judgment) and "el" (God), meaning "God is my judge." The name is used predominantly in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions, with notable historical significance in the Hebrew Bible as the name of a prophet known for his wisdom and interpretation of dreams during the Babylonian exile.
The given name 'Darcy' originates from the Norman French surname d'Arcy, meaning "from Arcy," referring to a place in France derived from the Latin *Arciacum* (estate of Arcius).
The given name 'Dale' means "valley" or "dweller in the valley," derived from the Old English word *dæl*.
Damian derives from the Greek name Damianus, which comes from the root "damao" (δαμάω), meaning "to tame" or "to subdue." The name has been borne throughout history by saints, most notably Saint Damian of Rome, a Christian martyr and healer venerated in both Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic traditions.
Damien derives from the Greek name Damianus, which comes from the root "damao" meaning "to tame" or "to subdue." The name literally translates to "one who tames" or carries connotations of mastery and control.
Dane comes from Old Norse and Old English roots meaning "a person from Denmark" or "Danish," derived from the word for the Scandinavian country.
The name 'Danny' is a diminutive of 'Daniel,' meaning "God is my judge" from the Hebrew roots *dan* (to judge) and *El* (God).
Darrell is derived from the Old French name "Darrel," which likely comes from the Germanic element "dar" (meaning spear) or from a place name, and means "beloved" or "dear one" in its French form.
Darren is an anglicized form of the Irish name Darragh, derived from the Old Irish "Darrach" meaning "oak tree," symbolizing strength and endurance.
Darrin is a modern variant of Darren, which derives from the Irish name Ó Dáráin, meaning "great" or "dark," with roots in Old Irish linguistic traditions.
Darryl is derived from the Old French name Darrelle, which comes from the Germanic element "dar" meaning "dear" or "beloved," combined with the diminutive suffix "-el." The name became popular in English-speaking countries during the 20th century, particularly in the United States, with notable bearers including actor Darryl Hannah and basketball player Darryl Strawberry.
Daryl is derived from the Old French name Darryl, which came from the Norman surname d'Airelle, meaning "from Airelle" and ultimately related to the Germanic root meaning "dear" or "beloved." The name became popular in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States during the 20th century, with no strong association to any single religion or culture, though it has been used across Western societies.
The name David derives from the Hebrew name Dawid (דוד), meaning "beloved" or "friend," from the root dwd.
The name Dean derives from the Old English word "denu" meaning "valley," and later from the Middle English and Old French "doyen," referring to a senior or leader of a group, particularly a cathedral dean.
Declan derives from the Irish name Deaglán, which comes from the Old Irish elements "dag" (fire/light) and "glán" (pure), meaning "pure fire" or "man of prayer." The name is primarily used in Irish Catholic culture and gained prominence through Saint Declan, a 5th-century Irish missionary credited with bringing Christianity to Munster before Saint Patrick's missions.
Denis derives from the Latin name Dionysius, which comes from Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and festivity, meaning "devoted to Dionysus." The name entered European usage through Christian Saint Denis (Saint Dionysius), a 3rd-century Christian martyr venerated in France, making it particularly prominent in French, English, and Russian cultures across Catholic and Orthodox Christian traditions.
