By Sophie Kihm · Updated September 2026
Across 755 pages
of 755
Daicy is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant spelling of Daisy or possibly a phonetic spelling of Dacy. While Daisy traditionally derives from the flower name and is usually…
Dacrius is an uncommon masculine name with possible Latin or Greek origins, though it's not widely documented in classical texts. It has the stylistic elements of ancient Roman nomenclature,…
Daicey is an uncommon masculine name that likely represents a variant spelling of Dacy or possibly derives from an Irish surname. It may relate to names like Dacey or function as a diminutive form of…
Welsh variation of David
Extremely common in Wales and England, Dafydd would likely leave some non-Welsh speakers confused at first. But we love the soft, lispy quality this variation offers.
Daffy is a masculine name that originated primarily as a nickname or diminutive form. It can be short for names like Daffyd (the Welsh form of David) or may simply be used as an independent given…
Deicÿn is an unusual masculine name with a distinctive spelling featuring the diaeresis mark over the 'y'. It likely represents a stylistic variation of names like Deacon or possibly Declan. The name…
Dafi is a versatile name used for boys in Welsh culture and in Israel. In Welsh traditions, Dafi functions as a diminutive of Dafydd (the Welsh form of David), carrying the inherited meaning…
Welsh; diminutive of Dafydd
A cool and rare Welsh nickname, though it may put some people in mind of the Banana Boat Song.
Deian is a masculine name with Welsh origins, pronounced approximately as 'DAY-an.' In Welsh tradition, it's believed to be a form of Dafydd (the Welsh equivalent of David), though some sources…
Dagny is traditionally a feminine name with Norse origins, though listed here as masculine. The name combines 'dagr' meaning 'day' and 'ny' meaning 'new,' essentially translating to 'new day' or 'new…
Dagget is an uncommon surname-turned-first name with English and Norse roots. It likely derives from the Old Norse "dagr" meaning "day" or could be a variant of Daggett, an English surname with…
Daggett is a masculine name that originated as an English surname derived from the Middle English personal name 'Dag' or 'Dagg,' with the diminutive suffix '-ett.' The root 'dag' may come from Old…
English
"shining forest"
Forever the hapless cartoon husband of Blondie.
Irish
"quick-footed"
A long shot, but it could join the crop of dashing Irish surname names.
Dahey is an uncommon masculine name with uncertain origins. It may be derived from various cultural backgrounds, possibly having roots in African or Asian naming traditions. The name could be a…
Irish, Gaelic
"swiftness, nimbleness"
An Irish mythology name belonging to a semi-legendary high king of Ireland, often equated with English David though not etymologically related.
Dayle is primarily used as a masculine name, though it has seen usage for both genders. It derives from the Old English word 'dæl' meaning 'valley,' making it a topographic surname that evolved into…
"assembly, gathering"
Much stronger than Dale for a boy.
Daile is a masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may be a variant spelling of 'Dale,' which comes from Old English, meaning 'valley' or 'glen,' suggesting someone connected to serene…
Dalle is an uncommon masculine name with possible connections to Scandinavian, French, or Italian linguistic traditions. In French contexts, it might relate to 'dalle' meaning 'slab' or 'flagstone,'…
