Updated November 2023
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Diminutive of Bartholomew, Hebrew
"son of the earth"
Permanent property of that devilish little Simpson kid.
Dimka is a masculine name of Slavic origin, primarily used in Russia and Eastern European countries. It functions as a diminutive form of names containing the element 'Dim-' such as Dimitri, Dimo, or…
Dimochka is a masculine Russian diminutive name derived from Dmitri (or Dimitri), which comes from the Greek name Demetrios, meaning 'follower of Demeter,' the goddess of agriculture. The suffix…
Dimos is a masculine Greek name with ancient origins. Derived from "demos," meaning "people" or "populace" in Greek, it has connections to democratic ideals and community. This name has historical…
Slavic from Arabic
"religion, faith"
Although it sounds like Dean, this name has different origins and is used in Slovenia and Bosnia as well as Arabic-speaking countries.
Short form of Ferdinand
"bold voyager"
Dinand is popular in the Netherlands thanks to a local singing sensation. Dinand is one of many Dutch short forms that come from the middle or end of a name -- think Bas for Sebastian or Hans from…
Barrush is an uncommon masculine name with unclear origins, possibly deriving from Albanian heritage or representing a variation of names like Baruch (Hebrew for 'blessed'). The distinctive double…
Sanskrit
"day lord"
Dinesh is a popular Indian name -- it stands for the sun in Hindu texts -- made familiar in the US by the HBO show Silicon Valley via the character played by Kumail Nanjiani. With the emphasis on the…
Ding is a masculine name with multiple cultural origins. In Chinese culture, it's a surname and given name meaning 'strong' or 'steady' (丁), representing the fourth Heavenly Stem in Chinese…
Australian animal name
These wild dogs eat babies, they do not inspire baby names.
Dinis is a masculine Portuguese name derived from the Greek name Dionysius, which was associated with Dionysus, the ancient Greek god of wine, fertility, and theater. In Portugal, the name gained…
Dink is an uncommon masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may have originated as a nickname for names like Dominic or as a short form of Dinkins. In some contexts, it has been used as a…
Dinnsmore is an uncommon masculine surname that has occasionally transitioned to use as a first name. It has Scottish and English origins, likely derived from a place name meaning 'hill with a fort'…
Barrucio appears to be an extremely rare masculine name, possibly of Italian or Spanish derivation, though it has limited documented usage in standard naming traditions. It may be a variant or…
Irish
"dark moor"
This Celtic surname is familiar but barely used at all as a first name.
Barruch is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, closely related to the more common spelling Baruch, which means "blessed" in Hebrew. The name appears in the Bible, most notably as Baruch ben Neriah,…
Serbian, Russian, Ukrainian variation of Diodorus, Latin from Greek
"gift of Zeus"
This Theodore sound-alike derives from the name Diodorus, associated with the ancient Greek historian Diodorus Siculus.
Latin from Greek
Diodorus derives from the Greek elements Dios , meaning "of Zeus," and doron , "gift." Diodorus Siculus, a Greek historian from the first century BC, is the most notable bearer.
Greek philosopher
Philosopher who advocated the simple life. A classical choice that's almost unused as a baby name.
Barrlowe is an uncommon masculine name with distinctive spelling featuring double 'r's and an 'e' at the end. It appears to be a variant of Barlow, which originated as an English surname derived from…