Female and male first names : English.

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 name of Irish origin derived from Ó Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark-haired" or "of the dark brow.

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".

The name Dwon is of African origin, a variation of Don meaning "judge" in English, popularized by Nigerian author Wole Soyinka in his play "The Strong Breed". It's a unisex name with cultural significance among the Yoruba ethnic group, appealing for its uniqueness and wisdom connotation.

Dwright is a unique American name variant of Dwight, meaning "from wide district" in Old English, gaining prominence through association with figures like Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Dyer is an uncommon English given name derived from an occupational surname meaning "dye worker" or "fuller," reflecting its origins in medieval England's textile industry.

Dyke is a unique unisex given name of English origin, derived from the Middle English word "dyk," meaning someone who worked on or owned a dyke for flood control purposes. It symbolizes strength, perseverance, adaptability, guardianship, and responsibility.

The name DylanJames combines Welsh 'son of the sea' with English 'supplanter'.

Dymond is an unusual given name of uncertain origin, popularized in the late 20th century among African American communities in the US. While its meaning remains unclear, it evokes strength and elegance, possibly due to its association with diamonds.

Dynver is a rare and unique given name of uncertain origin and meaning, with theories suggesting possible connections to the Welsh name Dylan or the English surname Denvers.

Dyrell is a distinctive English name derived from the Old Norse personal name Þórvaldr, meaning 'powerful ruler', and is associated with Thor, the god of thunder in Norse mythology.

Dysen: A recent, unique English name with unknown origins and no specific meaning.

The name Dyson is of English origin, meaning "son of Dennis" and derived from the medieval given name Dennis, which was brought to England by the Normans in 1066.

Eaden is a rare English name with roots in the Middle Ages, derived from "ead" meaning wealthy, and "-den" signifying valley, translating to "valley of prosperity".

Eadric is an Old English name derived from "ead" (wealth) and "ric" (power), translating to "wealthy ruler.

Eames is an English given name derived from the surname Eames, which means 'home' or 'valley'.

Earl is an English given name meaning "nobleman" or "warrior", derived from the Old English word 'eorl'. It originally denoted a man of high rank in society and has been popular among British nobility for centuries.

Earle is an unusual English given name of Norman origin, derived from the Old Norse word 'jarl', meaning 'earl' or 'nobleman'.

Earlee is a rare, English name coined by L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, evoking innocence and imagination.