Boy name starts with D

Of African origin, representing happiness and celebration.

Derived from a Native American tribe, symbolizing friendship and loyalty.

Often linked to nature and expansive landscapes.

A name associated with strength and stability, originating from Old English.

A unique, modern name with a soft, serene quality.

A strong, elegant combination of names, adding depth and strength.

Greek in origin, representing control and calmness.

Alternative spelling of Damian, carrying the same meaning.

Another variant of Damian, symbolizing control and restraint.

A Slavic name reflecting peace and serenity.

A classic name of Greek origin, symbolizing loyalty and calm.

Often linked to Scandinavian heritage and culture.

An Italian name representing divine or angelic qualities.

A biblical name representing righteousness and strength.

A diminutive of Daniel, often symbolizing warmth and friendliness.

Italian in origin, often associated with literary and artistic sophistication.

A modern, smooth-sounding name with positive connotations.

A rare and unique name with a sense of openness and clarity.

Another variant of Darian, with similar positive attributes.

Of Italian or Spanish origin, symbolizing prosperity and abundance.

A regal, ancient Persian name linked to kings and leadership.

Of Old English origin, symbolizing secrecy or mystery.

A French name derived from a place name, often linked to elegance.

Of Irish or Welsh origin, symbolizing hope and greatness.

A name often representing affection and closeness.

Of Old English origin, symbolizing loyalty and friendship.

A modern, energetic name often representing speed and vigor.

A unique combination of David and Adrian, symbolizing love and affection.

A biblical name, famously borne by King David in the Old Testament.

A modern variation of David, sometimes linked to Irish origins.

A unique spin on David, combining elements of various cultural origins.

A patronymic surname turned first name, meaning "beloved son."

A modern variation of David, often associated with contemporary American usage.

A surname that’s become popular as a first name, meaning "beloved son."

A short and punchy name of French origin, linked to a town in France.

A modern name combining "Dax" with the common -ton suffix, giving it a strong feel.

Originally a place name, Dayton has become a trendy first name.

A name with Greek origins, historically tied to church roles.

An English name meaning "leader" or "valley dweller."

A mix of "De" and "Andre," with roots in Greek culture meaning "manly."

A name combining "De" with "Angelo," of Italian origin, meaning "angel."

An Irish saint’s name that’s become quite popular in modern times.

Of Irish origin, often used as both a surname and a first name.

A name combining "De" with "Marcus," of Latin origin, meaning "warlike."

A Greek name linked to the goddess of agriculture, Demeter.

Of Greek origin, often associated with Saint Dennis, the patron of Paris.

A name of English origin, also associated with the capital city of Colorado.

A shorter form of Dionysius, with roots in Greek culture.

A spelling variation of Derek, an Old German name.

Of Old German origin, this name signifies leadership.

Another variation of Derek, maintaining its Germanic roots.

An alternate spelling of Derek, emphasizing strength.

A name combining "De" with "Shawn," rooted in Hebrew meaning grace.

An Irish surname that’s grown in popularity as a first name.

A variation of Devin, meaning "poet" or "divine" in Celtic origins.

Another spelling of Devin, often associated with Celtic and Hindu origins.

Of Irish and Celtic origin, meaning "divine" or "poet."

A place name from England, also used as a first name, often associated with nature.

Of Latin origin, traditionally meaning skillful or right-handed.

Of Sanskrit origin, rooted in Hindu mythology, symbolizing steadfastness.

Of Spanish origin, often associated with Saint James, a popular name in Spain.

A modern spelling of Dylan, meaning "like a lion" or "son of the sea" in Welsh.

A traditional Welsh name, often linked to legendary Welsh heroes.

The Russian variation of Demetrius, tied to Greek mythology.

Of Greek origin, related to the god Dionysus, representing wine and revelry.

Often associated with the luxury fashion brand, but also a name with French roots.

A Latin name with strong Christian connotations, often linked to Saint Dominic.

A variation of Dominic, with the same religious significance.

Another spelling of Dominic, commonly used in European cultures.

A unisex French name, rooted in Christian tradition.

A Scottish name meaning "mighty ruler," famously borne by several kings.

Of Irish origin, combining "dark" with "warrior" for a strong, bold meaning.

A variation of Dante, associated with the Italian poet, meaning "enduring."

Of Greek origin, meaning "of Doris," also linked to the literary character in "The Picture of Dorian Gray."

A Scottish name meaning "black river," often associated with clans in Scotland.

Of English origin, meaning "dragon" or "male duck," evoking strength.

A modern name, likely invented, with an edgy and mysterious vibe.

A shorter form of Andrew, with roots in Greek culture.

Of English origin, meaning "leader" or "title of nobility."

A Scottish name meaning "dark warrior," associated with historical kings.

Of Old English origin, meaning "brave warrior" or "valiant fighter."

Of English origin, derived from a place name.

A name of Celtic origin, often associated with strength and resilience.

A popular Welsh name meaning "son of the sea," linked to poetic imagery.