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15,656Dionysius is a masculine name from the English Bible and Ancient Greek, the Latin form of Dionysios. It means "of Dionysos" (the Greek god of wine and revelry). In the New Testament, Dionysius the Areopagite, a judge in...
Dionysodoros is an Ancient Greek masculine name meaning "gift of Dionysos," derived from the god's name combined with Greek δῶρον (doron) meaning "gift." The element -doros appears in many Greek compound names such as Th...
Dionysos is the Greek name of the god of wine, revelry, fertility, and dance, central to ancient Greek religion and myth. Its etymology combines Dios, meaning "of Zeus," with Nysa, the mythical region where the infant Di...
Name of the Greek God of Wine Dionysus is the Latin form of the Greek name Dionysos, the name of the god of wine, revelry, fertility, and theatre in ancient Greek mythology. The name's etymology is traditionally derived...
Dionýz is the Slovak form of Dionysius, a name with deep roots in Greek mythology and early Christian history. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Dionysios, which is a personal name associated with Dionysos, the...
Dioscorus is the Latinized form of the Late Greek name Διόσκορος (Dioskoros), which means "boy of Zeus". The name element koros means "boy" or "youth," while Dios- refers to Zeus, the sky and thunder god in ancient Greek...
Diosdado is a Spanish given name meaning "God given," derived from the Latin name Deusdedit, which itself translates to "God has given." The name is a direct linguistic equivalent of the Greek name Theodore, as both conv...
Dioskoros is the Greek form of Dioscorus, a name derived from the Late Greek Διόσκορος (Dioskoros), meaning "boy of Zeus." The etymology reflects a theophoric structure common in ancient Greek naming, linking the bearer...
Dip is a masculine given name used in several languages of the Indian subcontinent, including Bengali, Punjabi, Gujarati, Hindi, and Marathi. It is the masculine form of Dipa, which derives from Sanskrit दीप meaning "lig...
Dipak is a modern given name used across multiple Indian languages and cultures, including Bengali, Hindi, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Nepali, Punjabi, Tamil, and Telugu. It is a contemporary form of the Sansk...
Dipaka is a masculine given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "inflaming, exciting" in Sanskrit. It is another name for Kama, the Hindu god of love and desire. The name evokes passion and inspiration, connecting to the my...
Direnç is a Turkish masculine given name that direct translates to "resistance" in Turkish. The name carries connotations of strength, endurance, and defiance, reflecting a quality highly valued in Turkish culture. It is...
Dirk is a Dutch and Low German short form of Diederik, which ultimately derives from the Gothic name Theodoric. The root elements are þiuda meaning "people" and reiks meaning "ruler" or "king", giving the overall meaning...
Dismas is the name traditionally assigned to the penitent thief crucified beside Jesus, according to Christian tradition. The name is derived from Greek δυσμή (dysme), meaning "sunset" or "west". This etymology may symbo...
Ditlev is the Danish form of Detlef, a name with ancient Germanic roots. Derived from the Old High German element diota (Old Saxon thiod) meaning "people" and the Old High German element leiba (Old Saxon leva) meaning "r...
Divino is a Portuguese masculine given name, directly derived from the Spanish and Portuguese word divino meaning "divine, godlike." It functions as the masculine form of Divina. While not commonly used as a first name i...
Dixon is an English masculine given name derived from a patronymic surname meaning "Dick's son." The surname Dixon originated in northern England, likely in Yorkshire or Lincolnshire, as a common way to identify a person...
Diya2 is an alternate transcription of Arabic ضياء (see Ziya). The name Diya thus shares the core meaning of Ziya, which is "splendour, light, glow" in Arabic. As a transliteration variant, it reflects the flexibility of...
Diyan is a Bulgarian masculine given name, primarily recognized as a form of Dejan. Its roots can be traced back to the Slavic word dějati, meaning "to do" or dějanĭje, meaning "deed" or "action." Thus, Diyan carries the...
Dizzy is an English nickname derived from the word meaning "lightheaded" or "unbalanced." It originated as a descriptive or ironic moniker, possibly referring to a dizzying personality or physical trait. While uncommon a...
Djamel is an Arabic given name, an alternate transcription of جمال (Jamal) chiefly used in Algeria. The name finds its roots in the Arabic root جمل (jamala), meaning 'to be beautiful'. It therefore carries the core meani...
Djan is a Walloon form of Jean 1, the French equivalent of John. Walloon, a Romance language spoken in parts of Belgium and France, often transforms names through distinctive phonetic changes, and Djan represents a verna...
Django is a notable masculine given name prominently associated with Jean-Baptiste "Django" Reinhardt (1910–1953), a Belgian-born Romani-French jazz guitarist whose real given name was Jean. The etymology of Django is de...
Djehuti is the reconstructed Egyptian form of Thoth, the ancient Egyptian god of writing, magic, science, and the moon. The original Egyptian name ḏḥwtj, from which both Djehuti and the later Greek form Thoth derive, bea...
Djehutimesu is the reconstructed Egyptian form of Thutmose, a masculine name meaning "born of Thoth". Derived from the elements ḏḥwtj (Thoth) and msj (to be born), Djehutimesu reflects the Ancient Egyptian naming convent...
Djehutimose is a variant of the ancient Egyptian name Djehutimesu, itself a reconstructed form of the better-known Thutmose. The name derives from the Egyptian phrase ḏḥwtj-ms, meaning "born of Thoth," where Thoth is the...
Djhan is a Walloon form of Jean 1, itself a modern French evolution of the Old French Jehan, ultimately derived from the Latin Iohannes and the Greek Ioannes, which trace back to the Hebrew name Yohanan, meaning "Yahweh...
Djibril is the Jibril form used in parts of French-influenced West Africa, ultimately derived from the Arabic Jibrīl, which corresponds to the archangel Gabriel in Islamic tradition. The name carries the meaning "God is...
Djihan is a Walloon form of Jean 1, the French equivalent of John. Walloon is a Romance language spoken primarily in Belgium, in the Wallonia region, and in parts of France and Luxembourg. As a regional variant, Djihan r...
Etymology and Origin Djôr is the Walloon form of the name George. Walloon is a Romance language spoken primarily in Wallonia, Belgium, and parts of France, including in the region around Liège. The name entered Walloon f...
Djordje is an alternate transcription of the Serbian name Đorđe, itself a Serbian form of George. The name ultimately derives from the Greek Georgios (Γεώργιος), meaning "farmer" or "earthworker," from ge (γῆ) "earth" an...
Djoser (also read as Zoser) is an ancient Egyptian name meaning "splendor" or "glory" in the Egyptian language [1][2]. Best known as the name of a pharaoh of the 3rd Dynasty during Egypt's Old Kingdom (27th century BC),...
Djuradj is an alternate transcription of the Serbian masculine given name Đurađ, which itself is a Serbian form of George. Ultimately derived from the Greek name Γεώργιος (Georgios), meaning "farmer" or "earthworker,” th...
Djuro is an alternate transcription of the Serbian name Đuro, a Serbian variant of the name George. The name George originates from the Greek name Georgios, derived from the elements ge (earth) and ergon (work), meaning...
Etymology and OriginsDmitar is a Croatian and Serbian form of the name Demetrius, which itself is the Latinized version of the Greek name Δημήτριος (Demetrios), derived from the goddess Demeter. The name thus means "foll...
Dmitri is a male given name that serves as an alternate transcription of the Russian Дмитрий (Dmitriy). The name is common in Orthodox Christian culture and is the Russian version of Demetrius, which comes from the Greek...
Dmitrii is an alternate transcription of the Russian name Dmitriy, which itself is a Russian form of Demetrius. It also serves as a transcription of the medieval Slavic form of the name. The ultimate origin lies in the G...
Dmitrijs is the Latvian form of Dmitriy, a Russian name derived from the Greek Demetrios, itself from the goddess Demeter 1. First recorded as a given name among ethnic Latvians in the late 19th century, Dmitrijs primari...
Dmitriy is the Russian form of Demetrius, itself a Latinized version of the Greek name Δημήτριος (Demetrios), meaning "follower of Demeter," the goddess of agriculture. The name has deep roots in Orthodox Christian tradi...
Dmitry is a common Russian male given name, the Russian version of Demetrius. Its ultimate origin lies in the Greek name Demetrios, derived from Demeter, the goddess of agriculture and fertility. The name thus means “dev...
Dmytro (Ukrainian: Дмитро́) is a Ukrainian masculine given name, derived from the Greek name Demetrius, which itself originates from the Greek goddess Demeter. The name became popular in Ukraine through the Eastern Ortho...
Dobri (Bulgarian: Добри) is a Bulgarian masculine given name derived from the Slavic element dobrŭ, meaning "good" (Bulgarian добър). The name embodies the positive quality of goodness, reflecting a common Slavic naming...
Dobrica is a Serbian male given name derived from the Slavic element dobrŭ meaning "good" combined with a diminutive suffix, thus signifying "little good one" or a term of endearment. It is a common Slavic name base, see...
Dobrilo is a masculine given name used primarily in Serbian-speaking regions. It is a masculine form of the feminine name Dobrila, which itself derives from the Slavic element dobrŭ (Serbo-Croatian dobar), meaning "good....
EtymologyDobrivoje is a masculine given name of Serbian origin, derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ (meaning "gracious") and vojĭ (meaning "soldier"). This compound name reflects a common Slavic onomastic tradition of...
Dobrogost is a traditional masculine given name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Poland. It is a theophoric composition formed from the Proto-Slavic roots dobrŭ meaning "good" or "kind," and gostĭ meaning "guest" or "...
Dobrogostŭ is a Proto-Slavic reconstruction of the name Dobrogost, formed from the elements dobrŭ meaning 'good' and gostĭ meaning 'guest'. The name thus carries a literal interpretation of 'good guest', a bonding virtue...
Dobromil is a Slavic masculine given name of Old Church Slavonic origin. It is a compound name formed from the elements dobrŭ 'good' and milŭ 'gracious, dear', thus conveying the meaning 'dear and good' or 'gracious good...
Dobromił is the Polish form of the Slavic masculine given name Dobromil. Like its counterparts across Slavic languages, Dobromił is a compound name derived from two ancient roots: the dobrŭ element, meaning "good" or "ki...
Dobromilŭ is a reconstructed Proto-Slavic antecedent of the male given name Dobromil. It is linguistically derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ meaning "good" and milŭ meaning "gracious, dear." As a reconstruction, it...
Dobroslav is a Slavic masculine given name, deeply rooted in the linguistic traditions of the region. It is derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ meaning "good" and slava meaning "glory" or "fame", thus the name conveys...
Etymology and OriginsDobroslavŭ is the reconstructed Proto-Slavic form of the given name Dobroslav, dating back to the early medieval Slavic period before the divergence of individual Slavic languages. The name is a comp...
EtymologyDobrosław is the Polish form of Dobroslav, a Slavic masculine given name. The root is derived from the Slavic elements dobrŭ meaning "good" and slava meaning "glory" or "fame". Thus, the name carries the meaning...
Dobrovojĭ is a Proto-Slavic reconstructed form of the name Dobrivoje. It is not a historical or modern given name but a linguistic reconstruction proposed by scholars to represent the hypothetical ancestral form of certa...
Đớc is a traditional Vietnamese given name, primarily used for males in Vietnamese-speaking communities. It originates from the Sino-Vietnamese reading of the Chinese character 德 (đức), meaning "virtue" or "moral excell...
Doğukan is a common masculine Turkish given name, composed of the elements doğu "east" and either kan "blood" or han "khan, leader". The name thus carries two possible interpretations: "sovereign/ruler of the east" or "b...
Do-hyeon is a Korean masculine given name formed by two Sino-Korean syllables. The first element do can be written with hanja characters such as 度 (do) meaning "size, extent, limit", while the second element hyeon often...
Dölf is a Limburgish short form of Adolf, a masculine given name with deep historical roots. Adolf itself derives from the Old German name Adalwolf, composed of the elements adal meaning "noble" and wolf, thus conveying...
Dolph is an English short form of Adolph, which itself derives from the Old German name Adalwolf, composed of the elements adal 'noble' and wolf, thus meaning 'noble wolf'. Historically, Adolph was common in various Euro...
Dom is a masculine given name, commonly used as a short form (hypocorism) of Dominic or its variant Domenic. In English-speaking countries, particularly in the UK, US, Australia, and Canada, Dom has gained popularity as...