Female and male first names : United States.

Dyami is a Mohawk name meaning "he understands.

The unique name Dyemond, of African origin, signifies 'precious stone' and has gained popularity among those seeking to connect with their cultural heritage.

Dyesha is a unique and beautiful name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili word 'dye', meaning 'beauty'. It translates to 'beautiful woman' and has roots in Swahili culture and language.

Dylan is a Welsh masculine given name derived from the words "dy" meaning "wave" or "sea", and "llan" meaning "church".

Dylani is a distinctive African American girl's name derived from the Welsh 'Dylan', meaning 'sea tide' or 'flowing tide', signifying strength and adaptability.

Dylanne is a unique female name of American origin, created by its original bearer in the 1970s for its feminine yet uncommon appeal.

Dymon is a rare American given name created for fictional characters, with no explicit meaning but offering personal significance based on individual interpretation.

Dymone, a rare African American unisex name derived from Swahili 'dimoni', meaning 'demon'.

Dymonique is an American unisex name derived from "dynamo" and "-ique", meaning "powerful uniqueness". Created in the 20th century, it gained popularity during the 1970s, possibly inspired by the Dynamo Girls, a group of influential female dancers.

Dynasha is an uncommon African-origin name believed to have been brought to the Americas via the slave trade. Despite its unclear origins, it has become a significant name in African-American communities, often associated with strength and resilience.

Dyneshia is an African American name derived from the Swahili word 'dynamo,' meaning 'something that works with great power.' It reflects strength, determination, and dynamism, embodying African cultural heritage and pride.

Dynette is a mid-20th century American variant of Denise or Dinah, with no specific meaning but embraced for its uniqueness.

Dynisha is an uncommon African American name derived from Swahili 'dini', meaning religion.

Dystinee is an uncommon feminine given name of unknown origin and meaning, first recorded in the United States in the late 20th century. Its rarity makes it difficult to determine its exact origin and meaning, though some believe it may be a variant spelling of Destiny or Distinee, derived from the Latin word "destinare," meaning "to make happen." Despite its uniqueness, Dystinee remains quite uncommon in popularity rankings.

Dystiny is a rare American female name created by Eric Van Lustbader for his novel 'The Last Show', potentially blending 'destiny' and 'dream'.

Earldine is a unique American name created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her iconic character Janie Crawford in 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'.

Earlean is an uncommon American name of unknown meaning, potentially derived from "Earl" (noble) and "Lean" (slender).

Earlee is an uncommon American given name created by author Harold Babcock for his 1923 novel 'Earlee', with possible ties to the names Earl and Lee, though this hasn't been confirmed.

Earleen is a distinctively American female given name derived from the English surname Earley, meaning 'eagle', connoting strength and nobility like its avian namesake.

Earlena is a unique American female name created by combining "Earl," meaning noble or warrior, with "Lena," meaning torch or light, resulting in the elegant meaning of "noble light.

Earlene is a rare American name combining 'earl' meaning noble or warrior and '-lene', creating 'noble woman' or 'warrior woman'.

Earlesha is a rare African American female name created from the elements 'earl' meaning noble, and 'lesha', a variant of Hebrew Elisha meaning God is salvation.

Earletta is an African American name derived from Earle (meaning "nobleman") and Rita (meaning "pearl"). It signifies strength, nobility, beauty, and elegance.

Earline is a distinctive American female name believed to have been coined by poet Edna St. Vincent Millay as a pet name for her sister Norma.

Earlisa is an original African-American female name created by Eric Jerome Dickey for his novel 'Chasing Shadows'. Derived from Earl and Lisa, with an added 's', its meaning reflects the protagonist's strength and uniqueness.

Earlisha is an uncommon yet powerful African American name derived from 'Earl', meaning 'noble'.