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30,235Dracula is a Romanian masculine given name and historical nickname meaning "son of Dracul," from the Romanian drac meaning "dragon." The most famous bearer was Vlad III Drăculea (also known as Vlad Țepeș or Vlad the Impa...
EtymologyDraga is the feminine form of Drago, which itself originates as a short form of Slavic compound names incorporating the element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious" or "dear, beloved." The name fittingly...
EtymologyDragan (pronounced [drǎgan], Serbian Cyrillic: Драган) is a South Slavic masculine given name derived from the Slavic element dorgŭ, which evolved into the South Slavic root drag meaning "precious" or "dear". Th...
Dragana is a Slavic feminine given name common in Croatian, Macedonian, and Serbian. It is the feminine form of the masculine name Dragan, which is derived from the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "preci...
Dragica (Cyrillic: Драгица) is a South Slavic feminine given name, prevalent in Croatia, Macedonia, Serbia, and Slovenia. It is derived from the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag), meaning "precious" or "dear, belo...
Dragiša is a diminutive form of Slavic names beginning with the element
Drago (Cyrillic: Драго) is a South Slavic masculine given name common in Bulgaria, Croatia, Serbia, Slovenia, and other Balkan regions. It originated as a short form of names beginning with the Slavic element dorgŭ (Sout...
Dragoljub (Cyrillic: Драгољуб) is a Serbian and Croatian masculine given name, derived from the Slavic elements dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious" and ľuby meaning "love". The name thus carries a literal sense...
Dragomir is a Slavic masculine given name, prevalent among South Slavic communities, particularly in Serbian, Bulgarian, Croatian, and Slovene cultures, while also used as a surname in Romania.EtymologyThe name is derive...
Dragos is a Romanian given name, primarily understood as a variant of Dragoș. Dragoș itself has deep historical roots as the name of a 14th-century voivode (prince) of Moldavia, who is traditionally regarded as the found...
Dragoș is a Romanian given name, originally a short form of Slavic names beginning with the element dorgŭ meaning "precious", such as Dragomir. This was the name of a 14th-century ruler of Moldavia, Dragoș Vodă, also kno...
Dragoslav (Cyrillic: Драгослав) is a South Slavic masculine given name, predominantly used in Croatian, Serbian, and Slovene communities. It is a dithematic name composed of the Slavic elements dorgŭ (South Slavic drag)...
Dragoslava is the feminine form of Dragoslav. This name is of Slavic origin, constructed from elements meaning 'precious' and 'glory'. The root element dorgŭ evolved into South Slavic drag ('precious, dear'), combined wi...
Dragutin (Cyrillic: Драгутин) is a masculine given name used primarily in Croatian and Serbian, and also in Slovene. It is derived from the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious", making its literal...
Draha is a feminine diminutive of the Czech and Slovak name Drahomíra. Derived from the Slavic root Dragomir, Drahomíra combines the elements dorgŭ (meaning "precious" in South Slavic drag) and mirŭ meaning "peace" or "w...
Drahomír is a masculine given name used primarily in Czech and Slovak speaking regions. It is the local form of the name Dragomir, which itself derives from the dorgŭ element (meaning “precious” or “dear”) and mirŭ (mean...
Drahomíra is a Czech and Slovak feminine given name derived from the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious" combined with mirŭ meaning "peace, world". The name is a feminine form of Dragomir and can...
Drahoslav is a Czech and Slovak masculine given name, derived from the Slavic element drag meaning "precious" and slava meaning "glory". It is a variant form of Dragoslav, which is more common in South Slavic languages.E...
Drahoslava is a feminine given name used primarily in Czech and Slovak cultures. It serves as the feminine counterpart of the masculine name Drachoslav and is ultimately derived from the Slavic element root dorgŭ (South...
Drahuše is a Diminutive of the Czech feminine name Drahomíra. The name Drahomíra itself derives from the dorgŭ and mirŭ elements, typically combined to mean "precious peace" or "dear world". Drahuše belongs to a familiar...
Drake is a masculine given name of English origin, derived from an English surname that itself comes from the Old Norse byname Draki or the Old English byname Draca, both meaning "dragon". These ultimately trace back thr...
Drakon is the original Ancient Greek form of the name Draco. The name derives from the Greek word δράκων (drakōn), meaning "dragon" or "serpent." In its most famous historical context, Drakon refers to the 7th-century BC...
Draško is a South Slavic masculine given name, used primarily in Croatian and Serbian. It originally functioned as a diminutive of names containing the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious." Etymolo...
Draupadi is a central figure in the Hindu epic, the Mahabharata, and her name means "daughter of Drupada" in Sanskrit. She is also known by other names such as Krishnā, Pānchali, Yajnaseni, and is one of the most importa...
Draven is a modern American given name, derived from a surname used for the protagonist in the 1994 film The Crow. The surname itself is of unknown meaning, though it may be an altered form of an existing surname like Da...
Draža is a Serbo-Croatian and Serbian diminutive derived from longer Slavic names beginning with the element drag-, such as Dragoslav, Dragoljub, and Dragan. This root dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) means "precious" or "dear....
Dražen is a Croatian and Serbian masculine given name, derived from the common Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag) meaning "precious" or "dear, beloved". Originally a diminutive of names beginning with that element...
Draženka is a feminine given name primarily used in Croatia, functioning as the feminine form of Dražen. The name Dražen itself derives from the Slavic element dorgŭ (South Slavic drag), meaning "precious" or "dear." Ori...
Dre is a short form of Andre, the English form of the French André, which is ultimately derived from the Greek name Andreas (see Andrew). The root name Andrew comes from the Greek Ἀνδρέας (Andreas), derived from ἀνδρεῖος...
Drea is a short form of the feminine name Andrea, which itself derives from the masculine Andrew. As a diminutive, Drea follows a common pattern in English of shortening longer names while adding an affectionate or famil...
Dream is a rare English feminine given name taken directly from the English word dream, referring to the imaginary events seen in the mind while sleeping, or to a hope or wish. It is part of a broader cultural trend in t...
Dreda is a short form of the name Etheldreda, which itself is a Middle English descendant of the Old English name Æðelþryð. The Anglo-Saxon name Æðelþryð is composed of the elements æðele meaning "noble" and þryþ meaning...
Dren is an Albanian masculine given name derived from the Albanian word dre, meaning "deer". In Gheg Albanian, the word appears as dren, while in Standard Albanian it is dre. The name thus evokes the strength, grace, and...
Drest is a variant of Drust, a name of ancient Celtic origin. Drust is thought to derive from the Proto-Celtic root *trusto-, meaning "noise, tumult," possibly reflecting a warrior connotation or the vigor of a leader. T...
Drew is a short form of Andrew, used as both a masculine and feminine given name. As a unisex given name, it is often a diminutive of Andrew, but in rare cases it can also be a standalone name of Irish origin, derived fr...
Dries is a Dutch masculine given name, primarily used as a short form of Andries, the Dutch variant of Andrew.EtymologyThe name ultimately derives from the Greek name Ἀνδρέας (Andreas), which in turn comes from the Greek...
Drika is a Dutch feminine given name, functioning primarily as a short form of Hendrika. This diminutive exemplifies the common Dutch onomastic practice of clipping and altering names to create affectionate or informal v...
Drina is a feminine diminutive of Adriana or Alexandrina. It is an English name that likely emerged as a nickname or short form of these longer names, which themselves have rich histories: Adriana is the feminine form of...
Driscoll is an English-language first name derived from an Irish surname of the same spelling. The surname itself originated as an Anglicized form of Ó hEidirsceóil, a classic Gaelic patronymic meaning "descendant of the...
Drishti is a feminine name used primarily in India, derived from the Sanskrit word dṛṣṭi, meaning "sight" or "vision." The name carries profound philosophical connotations in Hindu and yogic traditions, where drishti ref...
Driskoll is a variant of the anglicized Irish surname Driscoll, occasionally used as a given name. It traces its roots to the Gaelic Ó hEidirsceóil, meaning "descendant of the messenger" — from eidir ("between") and scéa...
Driss is a masculine given name and surname of Arabic origin, commonly used in North Africa. It is an alternate transcription of the Arabic Idris (إدريس), primarily employed in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. The name is...
Drita is an Albanian feminine given name, directly derived from the Albanian word dritë, meaning "light". The name embodies concepts of clarity, brightness, and enlightenment, reflecting a common theme in Albanian onomas...
Dritan (also spelled Driton) is an Albanian masculine given name, derived from the Albanian word dritë meaning "light". It is the masculine form of Drita. The name reflects a common naming tradition in Albanian culture,...
Drogo is a medieval masculine name of uncertain origin, brought to England and Italy by the Normans. The name's etymology is debated: it may derive from Gothic dragan meaning "to carry, to pull," or from Old Saxon drog m...
Dror (Hebrew: דרור) is a Hebrew name meaning "freedom" or "sparrow." It is used as both a given name and a surname in Jewish and Israeli communities. The dual meaning reflects the symbolic connection: the sparrow (often...
Drorit is a Hebrew feminine name, derived as the feminine form of Dror, which means "freedom" or "sparrow" in Hebrew. The name embodies concepts of liberty and the delicate, free-flying nature of a bird. It is a modern H...
Drousilla is a Greek form of Drusilla used in the Greek New Testament. The name Drusilla itself is a feminine diminutive of the Roman family name Drusus, which was also used as a praenomen by the Claudia family. Accordin...
Dru is a unisex given name in English usage, primarily functioning as a variant of Drew. As such, it can serve as a short form of the male name Andrew or, less commonly, as a feminine diminutive of names like Drusilla or...
Drummond is a masculine given name of Scottish origin, derived from various place names such as Drummond in Perthshire or the valley (glen) of the same name, which ultimately come from the Gaelic word druim meaning "ridg...
Drupada (Sanskrit: द्रुपद, meaning "wooden pillar" or "firm footed") is a prominent king of the southern Panchala kingdom in the Hindu epic the Mahabharata. He is the father of Draupadi, the epic's heroine, and the warri...
Drusa is a Latin feminine name and a feminine form of the Roman family name Drusus, which itself may derive from a Celtic element meaning “strong.” The name Drusus was originally a Roman family name and also used as a pr...
Etymology and OriginDrusilla is a feminine diminutive of the Roman family name Drusus. The Roman cognomen Drusus is believed to have come from the Greek word drosos (δρόσος), meaning "dew." Alternatively, tradition holds...
Drust is a Pictish name of ancient Celtic origin, derived from the Old Celtic root trusto- meaning "noise, tumult". This name was borne by several kings of the Picts, a confederation of tribes in what is now Scotland, lo...
Drustan is a diminutive of Drust, a Pictish name. This name was borne by a 7th-century Irish saint who was active among the Picts in Scotland. Saint Drustan (also known as St. Tristan) is commemorated on various Scottish...
Drusus is a Roman family name (cognomen) that was also occasionally used as a praenomen, or given name, notably by the patrician Claudian clan. The name's origin can be traced to a Roman warrior who killed a Gallic chief...
Dərya is an Azerbaijani female given name, derived from the Persian Darya, meaning "sea" or "ocean." The name carries connotations of vastness, depth, and beauty, reflecting the natural world's grandeur. In Azerbaijani,...
Drystan is a Welsh name derived from the legend of Tristan and Iseult. It is the Welsh form of Tristan, which itself traces back to the Celtic name Drustan, a diminutive of Drust. The name appears in early Welsh sources...
Du is a Portuguese diminutive of Eduardo, the Portuguese form of Edward. This short form is typical of affectionate or familiar nicknames in Portuguese; it drops the initial syllable E- and reduces the final phoneme to a...
Dua (also spelled Doaa or Duaa) is a feminine given name of Arabic origin, meaning "prayer" or "supplication" (duʿāʾ) in Arabic. It is derived from the Arabic root د ع و (d-ʿ-w), which conveys the concept of calling, inv...