Female and male first names : German.



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Dorth is a rare German given name meaning 'thorn' or 'brier', brought to England by Anglo-Saxons in the mid-5th century, now virtually unknown but historically significant.
Dorthea is a rare but enchanting feminine name of German origin, derived from "dorn," meaning thorn, and also sharing roots with the Greek word "doron," meaning gift. This translates to Dorthea being interpreted as "gift of thorns" or "graceful thorn.
Dorthea is a unique German female given name meaning 'God's gift'.
Dorvin is a rare German name meaning "border friend".
Dotty is a playful English name, originally a pet form of Dorothy meaning "gift" and "people", popularized by the Blondie comic strip's character Dot.
The name Drais is of German origin, derived from the old Germanic word "drag", meaning 'to draw' or 'to pull'. It was initially given to strong individuals who could overcome obstacles in life. First recorded in the 13th century, Drais remains popular in Germanic countries and has gained international recognition for its unique sound and powerful meaning.
Dredon is an uncommon name of unknown origin, first appearing in medieval England in 1208. Its meaning remains uncertain, but its rarity makes it distinctive.
Dresden is a unique German male given name derived from the historic city of Dresden, renowned for its baroque architecture and cultural significance. Its meaning remains unclear but is believed to be associated with the city's rich history. Despite being linked to World War II destruction, the name continues to be used and has gained renewed interest outside Germany in recent years.
Dresden is a distinctive German name derived from the city of Dresden, originally meaning "men's settlement" or "settlement by the woods." While it doesn't have a specific symbolic meaning beyond its geographical origins, it may evoke qualities associated with the city like sophistication and rich history.
Dretha is a rare and intriguing given name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of German 'Drachen' meaning 'dragon', but its true meaning remains elusive.
Drexel is a rare German origin given name derived from the occupational surname "Drexler," likely signifying a maker of tripe sausage. Its exact meaning remains unclear but it may be related to the German name "Droßler," meaning "turner" or "woodworker." Notable figures such as Drexel Burnham Lambert and Philip Johnson have carried this distinctive name throughout history, contributing to its association with success and innovation today.
Drexel is a distinctive German-origin name meaning "three strands," symbolizing growth, strength, and unity.
Drexler is a rare male given name of possible German origin, potentially derived from 'Drecker', meaning 'potter'. Despite uncertain meanings and origins, it's used today for its unique sound.
Dreyanna is a distinctive American female name combining German 'three' and Hebrew 'grace', signifying 'three graces'.
Dreysen is a distinctive name with unknown origins, potentially derived from the German 'Driesen', but its meaning remains uncertain.
Dresden is a German name derived from "from the oak forest," referencing the city of Dresden known for its abundance of oak trees.
Druey is a unique Swiss-origin name derived from "Dreyer," meaning "from Dreier," and originally associated with masons or stonecutters working with dreier stones in medieval times.
Duarte is a Portuguese male given name derived from the Old German name Dudrad, translating to "of the council".
Dynver is a unique Germanic name derived from 'dyn' meaning power and 'fari' meaning journey, signifying 'strength in journey'.
Earnell is a rare American male given name derived from the English surname Earnold, meaning 'eagle power' or 'eagle ruler'.
Easter is a German name meaning 'eastern', derived from the Proto-Germanic word '*austro-'.
Ebelin is a unique German-origin given name, often associated with concepts like "noble" or "beautiful". Its meaning can vary but includes strength like an eagle or brightness like a star. Historically uncommon yet notable in history, Ebelin's uniqueness makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive and meaningful names.
Ebelina is a rare yet striking German name derived from 'Eber' (wild boar) and 'hild' (battle), translating to "strong like a wild boar in battle". It was notably used in medieval literature, including the epic poem Nibelungenlied, where Ebelina was portrayed as a courageous queen. Despite its masculine-sounding origin, it has traditionally been given to girls but can also be used as a unisex name.
Eberardo is a rare Germanic name derived from Old German elements meaning 'wild boar' and 'strong, brave', interpreted as 'as strong as a wild boar'. It has historic ties to nobility but is now globally adopted, particularly in Spain, Italy, Portugal, and Brazil.
Eberhard is a historic German male given name derived from Old High German elements meaning "brave as a wild boar.
Eberly is a rare German name derived from "eber" meaning wild boar and "līh" meaning descendants or tribe, signifying 'descendant of the wild boar'.
Ebert is a German given name derived from Eberhard, meaning "strong as a wild boar".
Ecker is a rare German given name derived from the occupational surname Eckermann, originally meaning 'shearer' or 'cutter of cloth'. It has no explicit meaning but may evoke sharpness or precision due to associations with the German word 'Ecke', meaning 'corner', or the English word 'edge'. Notable individuals like Johann Peter Eckermann have contributed to its memorability.
Ecko is a distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from German "ecke" meaning "corner," or Old Norse elements like Eike/Eik, symbolizing strength and endurance. It's gaining traction as a unique moniker despite its ambiguous beginnings.
Ecko is a distinctive German name meaning "corner," popularized during the Middle Ages and still found in Germanic-speaking regions.
Ed is an English given name originating from Old German roots, meaning "wealthy guard" or "noble protector".
Edberg is a Swedish male given name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from Old Norse words "eið" or "ed", or perhaps a variant of the German name Adalbert. It is quite rare, given to fewer than five boys each year since 1985 in Sweden, with no significant history or popularity in other countries.
Edel is a German-origin name meaning 'noble', derived from the Old High German word 'edel'.
Edelina is a unique, German-origin female name meaning "noble," derived from the element "Adal" with the suffix "-ine" denoting a diminutive form.
The feminine given name Edelweiss originates from Germany, where it translates to 'noble white', inspired by the resilient white edelweiss flower.
Edelyn is a unique and attractive given name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from Welsh, French, or German names such as Aledyn, Adeline, or Adelheid, respectively.
Edgardo is an Italian given name derived from Old German words "ead" meaning wealthy and "gard" meaning spear or lance, translating to "wealthy with the spear" or "noble guardian.
Edir is a distinctively Portuguese name derived from the Old German Adalhard, meaning "noble and strong".
Edith is a feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from 'Aid' or 'Adal', meaning 'noble'. It was popularized during the Middle Ages and gained prominence in England during the Anglo-Saxon period.
Editha is a name of Germanic origin meaning "strong in pledge" or "strong in oath".