Starting with letter D
# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
141 | Delit | French | Pleasure. | F | |
142 | Dell | German | Bright. Noble. | F | |
143 | Della | English | Noble. This diminutive of Adela has been used commonly as an independent name since the late 19th century. | F | |
144 | Della | Greek | Delphine. | F | |
145 | Delora | English | Variant of Dolores: sorrows. | F | |
146 | Delora | Latin | From the seashore. Variant of Dolores meaning 'sorrows. | F | |
147 | Delores | Latin | Variant of Dolores meaning 'sorrows. | F | |
148 | Delphine | French | Dolphin. Derived from the Greek name. Famous bearer: a thirteenth-century French saint. | F | |
149 | Delphine | Greek | Dolphin. From the Greek place name Delphi, the site of the oracle of Apollo. Also from the plant name delphinium. | F | |
150 | Delta | Greek | Born fourth. Fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. | F | |
151 | Delwen | Welsh | Derived from the Welsh words for neat and fair. | F | |
152 | Delyth | Welsh | Derived from the Welsh words for neat and pretty. | F | |
153 | Demas | Biblical | Popular. | F | |
154 | Demelza | English | Fortified. A Cornish place name sometimes used as a first name. Famous bearer: Demelza was the heroine of British author Winston Graham's Poldark novels. | F | |
155 | Demeter | Greek | Earth-lover. Demeter is the mythological Greek goddess of corn and harvest. She withdraws for the part of the year her daughter Persephone must spend with the god of the underworld - the reason for winter. | F | |
156 | Demetra | Greek | Of Demeter. Demetria was the mythological goddess of corn and harvest. | F | |
157 | Demi | English | Abbreviation of Demetria - the mythological goddess of corn and harvest. | F | |
158 | Demonassa | Latin | Wife of Hippolochus. | F | |
159 | Dena | English | Combination of Deana (divine) and Dina (from the valley; avenged). | F | |
160 | Dena | Hebrew | Avenged. | F |