Female and male first names : United States.



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The name Driggs is an uncommon English name with unknown origins and no traditional meaning.
Drue is an American given name derived from the English word "drew", meaning "to draw" or "to pull".
Duane is an American name created by author James Kinross in 1914, intended to evoke strength and masculinity without a specific meaning. Despite its recent origin, Duane has gained popularity, particularly among families of Scottish descent, and is still widely used today primarily for males.
Duane is a Native American name derived from the Otoe word "duha", meaning "camp".
The name Duayne is of American origin and its meaning remains unclear due to its unique creation by parents seeking distinctiveness
The name Dude originates from American cowboy culture in the late 19th century, originally meaning an inexperienced or city-born person adopting cowboy attire. Today, it's associated with laid-back coolness.
Duey is a rare American given name, possibly derived from Douglas ('dark') or 'due', with notable bearers like baseball player Duey Wright.
Dupri is a modern African-American name created by Ludacris (Christopher Bridges) in 2015 for his son, honoring his mother's maiden name. Though its meaning isn't explicit, it's associated with uniqueness and standing out, reflecting its creator's musical persona.
Durell is a distinctive American given name created by author Frank Yerby for his novel "Druther". Its meaning is unclear but it may be related to the Latin 'Durus', meaning 'hard' or 'strong'. It has gained global recognition despite its literary origins. Notable figures with this name include jazz musician Durrell 'Butch' Ballard and naturalist Gerald Durrell.
Durland is an American given name with roots in the Gold Rush era, popularized through Bret Harte's novels featuring Durland Johnson. Its origin and meaning are unknown but it evokes rugged individualism and pioneering spirit.
Durlene is a rare American name created in the early 1900s by combining elements of Durinda and Irene.
Durwood is a unique American given name derived from the Scottish surname Durward, potentially meaning 'strong protector' or 'brave guard'.
Dushawn is an African American name derived from "Dushane," meaning "love and wisdom" or "appreciation of wisdom.
Dustan is a rare American male name with roots in Middle English, derived from 'dusten', meaning 'from Duston', a Cheshire village linked to Protestant martyrs John Bradshaw and Thomas Cottam.
Dustee is an American given name of unknown explicit meaning but believed to convey qualities related to earthiness, resilience, or adaptability, derived from its association with dust.
Dusten is a unisex Native American name of Cherokee origin, meaning 'red', symbolizing sunset or autumn leaves.
Dustie is a unique American name coined in the early 1900s as a blend of Dusty and -ie, with no specific meaning attached but often associated with earthiness or adaptability.
Dustin is an American boy's name derived from 'dust', meaning grounded or resilient.
Dustine is an American-coined name from Louis L'Amour's 1964 novel "The Rider of the Lawless Valley," meaning 'dust' or 'earth,' possibly combining Dustin and Christine.
Dustinjames is an American male given name composed of Dustin and James, combining Old Norse 'stone of Thor' strength with English 'supplanter' meaning, creating a unique and powerful identity.
Dustn is an American name with origins in English word "dusty", meaning covered in dust or having a dusty appearance.
Dusty is an American name derived from 'dust', signifying strength and resilience. Popularized by singer Dusty Springfield, it's now widely accepted as a unisex given name.
Dustyn is a rare, distinctive American male name, potentially derived from 'Dustin' or ancient Old Norse elements, popularized in late 20th century U.S.
Dustyn is a modern American name derived from the Old Norse 'Þórsteinn', meaning 'stone of Thor'. Though rare, it's seen as a unique variant of Dustin.
Duwanna is a rare African American name derived from Swahili "duwa", meaning "love".
Duwayne is a rare American male name coined by author Richard S. Prather in his 1954 novel 'Bait and Switch', with no specific meaning but often associated with leadership due to its similarity to names like Wayne and Duke.
Dvante is an enigmatic male given name of uncertain origin, with meanings varying from 'God is merciful' to 'God gave me strength', often associated with African or African American roots despite lacking concrete evidence.
Dvontae is a distinctive African-American name formed by combining Devon ('dark-haired') and Taye ('to come after').
Dvonte is a unique African American given name, possibly derived from Devon or Donald, coined in the late 20th century. It may signify divine mercy, though its exact meaning is not defined.
Dwade is a rare yet distinctive American male name with Old English roots meaning "warrior settlement.
Dwain is an uncommon American name derived from the Scottish surname Dawson, meaning "son of Donald".
Dwaina is a recent, distinctive female given name with unknown origins and meanings, typically pronounced /DWAY-nah/.
Dwaine is a distinctive American name derived from the Welsh 'Dafydd', meaning 'leader' or 'enlightened one'.
Dwane is a unique male given name of African American origin, coined by basketball legend Dwane Casey. Despite its unknown explicit meaning, it is often associated with positive attributes like strength and uniqueness. Several notable figures have carried this distinctive name throughout history.
Dwanna is a distinctive African American name derived from Swahili 'dwana', meaning 'happy' or 'joyful'.
Dwanye is an uncommon yet significant African American name derived from the Swahili word 'dawa', meaning 'medicine' or 'remedy'.
Dwaun is a distinctive African American name derived from the Swahili word 'dawa', meaning medicine or remedy. It signifies a career in healthcare or healing arts.
Dwaylon is a rare American boys' name coined by Stephen King for his character Dwayne "Dwaylon" Harris in the novel "Night Shift". Its origin and meaning remain uncertain, but it may derive from Welsh Dwfn or be a blend of Dwane and Wayne. Despite its limited historical use, Dwaylon has gained some popularity, particularly in English-speaking countries like the U.S., although it remains relatively uncommon.
Dwayne is an American male given name derived from the Old English surname Wayne, meaning "from the wagon maker's house.
Dwight is an English given name derived from the Old English word "Þwīg", meaning "war".