Female and male first names : English.



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The name Daily, of English origin and meaning 'daily', has gained popularity in recent decades as a unique given name, often chosen to convey simplicity and mindfulness.
Daily is a modern English given name derived from the word 'daily', signifying regularity and timelessness.
Daim is a unique African name from the Maasai people, meaning 'calm' or 'serene'.
Daintry is an uncommon English unisex name derived from the Middle English word 'daintree', referring to the coast redwood tree. It symbolizes strength, resilience, and grandeur.
Dainty is a rare English female given name derived from Middle English 'dainté', meaning 'delicate' or 'elegant'.
Daisy, of Latin origin meaning 'day' but commonly associated with innocence-pure flowers.
Daisy is an English feminine given name derived from the daisy flower, symbolizing innocence and purity. It has been popularized by various media, such as literature and movies, including F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby." Originally a nickname for names like Margaret or Marguerite, Daisy has since become an independent name in its own right.
Daisey is an English name derived from Daisy, meaning 'day's eye', which refers to the daisy flower's opening at sunrise and closing at sunset.
Daisie is an uncommon English female name derived from the medieval term 'dais', meaning a raised platform, with earliest known use dating back to the 15th century.
Daisjah is a unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with meanings ranging from 'God is my judge' in Hebrew to 'great courage' in Japanese, though its true source remains shrouded in mystery.
Daisy is an elegant English name derived from 'daeges-eage', meaning 'day's eye'. It symbolizes innocence and purity, making it a timeless choice with no specific historical association.
Daisy is an elegant English feminine name derived from the Old English 'dægeseage', meaning 'day's eye'.
Daisy is an elegant English given name derived from the common daisy flower, symbolizing simplicity and timeless beauty.
Daisylynn is a modern name created by combining 'Daisy,' derived from the English wildflower, and 'Lynn,' an Irish surname of uncertain origin.
Daivian is an enigmatic name of unknown origin, popularized in English-speaking countries for its unique sound and flexible interpretation.
Daizhaun is a unique African American name likely derived from Greek ('dais', table) and English ('Jonathan', gift of God), with unclear origins but intriguing potential meanings.
Daisy is a charming English female name derived from the daisy flower, symbolizing purity and beauty, popularized during the Victorian era alongside nature-inspired names like Rose and Lily.
Dajana is a unique feminine name of Serbian origin derived from the male name Dane, meaning "from Denmark," and pronounced as "DAH-yah-nah.
Dajanae is an African American name of Swahili origin meaning "to love," created by combining "dajana" with the English suffix "-nae.
Dajuan is a distinct name of African American origin, derived from the combination of 'Dwayne' (English, "wagon maker") and 'Juan' (Spanish, "God is gracious"). It gained popularity during the 1970s-80s in the US, offering parents a unique yet culturally rooted option. Despite its unique spelling, Dajuan is relatively easy to pronounce and spell, making it an appealing choice for those seeking a distinctive name with African American and Hispanic influences.
Dakauri is a rare, African-origin male given name of Hausa descent, with no universally agreed meaning but rich in cultural uniqueness.
Dakin is an unusual English name derived from Old Norse "Daginn", meaning "day".
Daking is a unique given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history, allowing individuals to create their own personal narratives around it.
Dakyla is a distinctive African name of Yoruba origin with no direct English translation or specific meaning.
Dalaiyah is a unique, recently popular English name of uncertain origin and meaning, often associated with spiritual or celestial connotations due to its possible Hebrew and Sanskrit roots.
Dalaney is an English given name created by combining 'Dale' and 'Anney', possibly referring to "one who dwells in a valley of happiness".
Dale is an English name originally derived from the Old English word "dæl," meaning "valley." It was traditionally given to those living near valleys, particularly in northern England.
Dale is an English name originally derived from the Old English word for 'valley'.
Dalet is a Hebrew letter equivalent to English 'D', significant in Jewish tradition for starting the second verse of the Torah.
The name Daley originates from Ireland, where it began as O'Dubhthaigh meaning "black" or "dark". It has since evolved to Daly and is associated with notable figures like Sir Richard Daley, mayor of Chicago (1955-1976), and Brian Daley, successful college football coach.
Dahlia is a unique female given name derived from the Spanish word 'dahliya', which was Latinized by Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus after German physician and botanist Andreas Dahl. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries around the mid-20th century, symbolizing elegance and instability while being primarily associated with the vibrant dahlia flower.
Dallace is an English given name derived from the Old English 'dalf', meaning 'bold' or 'courageous', and influenced by the Norman French word 'dalhas', meaning 'from the valley'.
Dallas is a unisex given name of American origin, derived from Scottish 'Dubhghall' meaning "black stranger", or Old English "Delhaegl" meaning "noble battle".
Dallin is an uncommon English male given name derived from Old English elements, meaning "one who belongs to the portion".
Dallton is a rare English name derived from 'Æþelþun', meaning 'noble fortress'.
Dallys is a unique Latin-origin variant of Dallas, meaning 'valley house' from Old English roots.
Dalmer is an uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Old French word "dalmer," meaning "to thresh" or "to beat." Its use as a given name has been rare historically and it lacks significant cultural associations or historical figures named Dalmer.
Dalphus is an African origin given name derived from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, meaning "born on a Monday." It was introduced to the English-speaking world through the slave trade and is primarily used among African American families in the southern United States. Despite its rarity, it is often chosen for its distinctive sound, meaningful origins, and connection to African roots.
Dalshawn is a unique African American name created by blending Dalvin ('valley white') and Shawn ('god is gracious').
Dalston is an uncommon yet historically significant English given name derived from the Old Saxon Ðælstana, meaning "valley stone.