| Daira | f | Egyptian | The first name Daira (Δαῖρα) traces back to Daeira (Δάειρα), a name found in Greek myth… |
| Daniel-Paul | m | Russian | Daniel-Paul is a double name combining Daniel ("God judges") and Paul ("the little one") |
| Daniil | m | Greek | The name Daniil, a masculine form, is the Greek, Russian, and Belarusian equivalent of … |
| Danushka | m | Russian | The name Danushka has both male and female variants and is derived from Daniel and Dani… |
| Daria | f | Persian | The name Daria (دريا) is derived as the feminine variant of Darius or Dareios and has i… |
| Darik | m | Persian | Darik is the Russian form of Darius, which is considered a Latinized version of the nam… |
| Dascha | f | Persian | Dascha is considered a diminutive of the name Daria, which is viewed as the female vari… |
| Denis | m | Greek | Denis is the French form of Dionysius and means 'the one dedicated to Dionysus' |
| Denka | f | Latin | Denka, a female first name, is derived from the Slavic Zdenka, whose origin lies in the… |
| Dhavesh | m | Russian | The name has its roots in Albanian and Russian |
| Diana-Sophie | f | American | Diana-Sophie is a double name combining Diana ("the goddess") and Sophie ("the wisdom") |
| Dija | f | Latin | Dija originates from the short form of Konkordija, a Russian derivative of the name Kon… |
| Dima | f | Arabic | Dima is both an Arabic girl's name and a short and affectionate form of the boy's name … |
| Dimitiri | m | Russian | The first name Dimitiri is derived from Dimitri and has its roots in the ancient Greek … |
| Dinera | f | Arabic | Dinera is a female first name that is considered an alternative form of Dinara |
| Diniyar | m | Persian | Diniyar is a Tatar name that is derived from the Persian words dini (دینی) for 'religio… |
| Domna | f | Russian | The name Domna has its roots in the Russian language and is commonly used as a girl's name |
| Dunja | f | Arabic | The name Dunja has diverse origins and meanings that differ by region |
| Dunya | f | Arabic | The first name Dunya has its roots in the Arabic term dunyā (دُنْيَا), which means 'wor… |