Female and male first names : English.

Dawson is an English origin given name derived from an occupational surname for a dark-skinned person or servant, with a possible connection to the Old English word 'day'.

Dawsyn is a modern English invention, possibly inspired by Dawson or Dawn, with the interpreted meaning 'daughter of Dawn'.

Dawton is an uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'dawe', meaning 'valley'.

Daxden is a unique given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Celtic 'Dacian' or Old English 'daesc', but its true meaning lies in personal interpretation.

Daxon is a distinct name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Old Norse 'dax' meaning 'to give', or Old English 'daes' meaning 'day'. Despite its elusive roots, Daxon has gained popularity and remains relatively uncommon today.

Daxxton is a modern English given name derived from Old English 'daes' (day) and '-ston' (stone), signifying 'stone of the day'.

Daxten: A modern coinage, combining Dakota 'alliance', Austin 'great', and Dexter 'right-handed'.

Daxton is a rare Scottish male given name derived from the surname Dixon, possibly meaning 'power-victory' or 'to follow', with no specific associated traits but offering a distinctively Scottish option for parents seeking a unique name.

Daxxton is an English name with recent popularity, potentially derived from Old Norse 'dagr' meaning 'day'.

Daxyn is a unique, unisex name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining recent popularity in English-speaking countries.

Day is an English name derived from 'dæg', meaning 'day'. It symbolizes light and new beginnings.

Daygoro is a unique Japanese name created for a powerful demon character in the "Devil May Cry" video game series, released in 2001. It does not have a specific meaning or traditional history behind it, but its distinctive sound and association with popular culture make it an interesting naming choice for those seeking something different. However, potential associations with violence or darkness should be considered due to its origins in the game series.

Dayion is a unisex name of African origin from the Yoruba culture, meaning "joyful" or "rejoicing," often given to children born on Sundays.

Dayl is a unique Scottish name derived from the English occupational surname Dawson, meaning 'dark-haired'. It has gained popularity recently despite lacking a specific meaning beyond its origin, though some associate it with darkness or twilight.

Daylon is an American given name derived from Old English "daeg" meaning 'day' and "-lond" meaning 'land', translating to 'land of day' or brightness.

Daymein is a unique French-derived name meaning 'little lady' or 'small woman', created by combining 'dame' and the English suffix '-lein'.

Daymion is a rare, captivating male name of African origin, created by Samuel Beckett in his novel "Watt" but popularized independently afterwards. It's known for its appealing rhythm, balancing power ("Day") and harmony ("ion"), without a specific meaning. Though uncommon historically, it's predominantly used in English-speaking countries.

Daymon is an English name of Middle English origin, derived from "damon," meaning "tame" or "domesticated." It was originally used as a surname before becoming more popular as a given name in recent years.

Daymond is a distinctive American name derived from the English surname Dayman, which originated as a nickname for someone born on Christmas Day. Popularized in the late 20th century among African American families, this unique name has since gained global recognition despite lacking a specific meaning or historical figure attached to it.

Dayne is an English name derived from the Old English word "dene," meaning "valley." It symbolizes tranquility and harmony.

Dayten is a modern English given name created as a blend of David and Matthew, symbolizing a beloved gift from God.

Dayton is an English given name of American origin derived from the surname "Day", meaning "from Day's town".

Daytwan is an African American name with unknown origins, consisting of elements "Day" and "Twan", potentially derived from English and Yoruba languages respectively.

Dayvid is a modern variant of the Hebrew name David, meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle', known for its biblical significance and popularity throughout history.

Dayvien is a unique French name derived from "dieux," meaning gods, with the suffix "-ien.

Daze is a unique modern creation, perhaps inspired by 'daze', meaning confusion or stupor.

Dazon is an uncommon boy's name with unknown Hebrew roots that possibly mean 'beloved'.