Names Ending in D for Boys

Tiebold is a masculine name of Germanic origin, a variant of Theobald, which combines the elements 'theud' meaning 'people' or 'folk' and 'bald' meaning 'bold' or 'brave.' This ancient name was carried by several saints and a Visigothic king. Tiebold represents the medieval spelling variations that evolved across different European regions. While the more common Theobald or its shortened form Thibault have maintained some popularity, particularly in France, Tiebold remains quite rare in modern usage. The name carries connotations of courage, leadership, and nobility, reflecting its historical use among aristocratic families during the Middle Ages.

Tiebold

Tybald is a masculine name of Germanic origin, representing an ancient form of Theobald. Derived from the elements "theud" meaning "people" or "folk" and "bald" meaning "bold" or "brave," Tybald literally translates to "bold people." This medieval name was once common among European nobility but has become exceedingly rare in modern times. Literary enthusiasts might recognize it as similar to Tybalt from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," lending the name a dramatic, classical quality. Tybald carries a strong, knightly image that evokes the medieval era and chivalric ideals. With its unusual yet historically rich character, this name might appeal to parents seeking something distinctive with ancient roots. Though rarely used today, Tybald offers a commanding presence with its combination of historical depth and uncommon sound.

Tybald

Botond

An English surname used mononymously by the American singer-songwriter and record producer Breland (born Daniel Gerard Breland), who could certainly boost his cool name into the limelight.

 Also spelled Breeland, it is related to the German surname Breler or Brehler, referring to someone who lived by farmland or wet pasture.

Breland

Usually spelled as Cahi̇d, this variation on the Arabic name Jahid is popular in Azerbaijan.

Cahid

Carlos David combines two classic names from different cultural traditions. Carlos, the Spanish form of Charles, derives from Germanic origins meaning "free man" or "warrior," and has been widely used throughout Spanish-speaking countries for centuries. David comes from Hebrew origins meaning "beloved" and carries biblical significance as the name of the famous king of Israel. As a compound name, Carlos David creates a strong, cross-cultural identity that honors both Hispanic and Judeo-Christian heritage. This combination has been consistently used across Spanish-speaking regions and within Hispanic communities worldwide. Parents might choose this pairing to honor family members from both traditions or to create a name that works effectively in multiple cultural contexts while maintaining traditional masculine strength.

Carlos david

Lelund is a masculine name that represents a spelling variation of Leland, which has Old English origins meaning 'meadow land' or 'fallow ground.' This alternative spelling gives the traditional name a more distinctive appearance while maintaining its gentle, pastoral associations. Lelund carries a sophisticated and somewhat aristocratic quality, with its uncommon spelling adding a unique touch. While not widely used, the name conveys a sense of tranquility and natural beauty through its meaning. Lelund might appeal to parents drawn to nature-inspired names with a refined sound. The unusual spelling makes it stand out from more common variations, though it may require occasional clarification.

Lelund

Cavid is a masculine name with several possible origins. It may be an Azerbaijani variant of David, a biblical name meaning 'beloved' in Hebrew. In Azerbaijan, Cavid (sometimes spelled Javid) means 'eternal' or 'immortal,' derived from Persian origins. The name has moderate usage in Azerbaijan and some parts of the Middle East but remains rare in Western countries. Cavid has a strong, distinctive sound that travels well across cultural boundaries. Its brevity and straightforward pronunciation make it accessible in multiple languages, while its uniqueness in Western contexts offers an opportunity for individuality. The name carries positive connotations of endurance and timelessness in its Persian-derived meaning.

Cavid

This is one of the least known or used of the Theo names, quite possibly because of its last syllable. In Samuel Butler's 1903 novel The Way of All Flesh, there is a clergyman character named Theobald Pontifex.

 You might want to consider the French version Thibault or the Shakespearean Tybalt instead.

Theobald

Csanád

Tedd is a masculine name primarily functioning as a diminutive of Edward or Theodore, though it has established itself as an independent given name in some regions. The name Edward derives from Old English elements meaning 'wealthy guardian,' while Theodore comes from Greek roots meaning 'gift of God.' Tedd presents a more casual, approachable alternative to these longer formal names. While less common than Ted or Teddy, Tedd with the double 'd' provides a distinctive spelling variation. The name peaked in popularity in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century but has since become less common. Tedd generally evokes qualities of reliability, friendliness, and unpretentiousness.

Tedd

More familiar to most English speakers in its Italian form, Tancredo, this Old School name is one to consider if you want something both authentic and highly unusual.

Tancred

Tadd is a masculine name typically considered a variant or short form of Thaddeus, which has Aramaic origins meaning 'gift of God' or 'courageous heart.' This concise, strong-sounding name has a contemporary feel despite its ancient roots. The double 'd' ending gives it a distinctive quality that sets it apart from the more common 'Tad.' While never extremely popular, Tadd saw modest usage in the United States during the mid-20th century. It provides an interesting alternative to more common short names like Chad or Brad, offering similar brevity but with a slightly more uncommon profile. For parents seeking a name that's straightforward, masculine, and not overly used, Tadd presents a compelling option with its combination of historical depth and modern simplicity.

Tadd

Surname choice that could be used to honor the playwright Lanford Wilson. 

Lanford

The most minimalist of names, Ed is decidedly out -- though that usually means it's due to swing back in.  More stylish these days: Ned or even Ted.

Bradd is a masculine name that represents a variant spelling of Brad, which itself originated as a shortened form of Bradford or Bradley. The Old English surname Bradford means 'broad ford' (referring to a wide river crossing), while Bradley translates to 'broad meadow' or 'broad clearing.' The doubled final consonant in Bradd creates a distinctive spelling while maintaining the familiar sound. This variation emerged in the later 20th century as parents sought ways to personalize traditional names. While Brad peaked in popularity during the 1970s, partially influenced by actor Brad Pitt, the Bradd spelling has remained uncommon. The name conveys a straightforward, masculine energy with its short, strong sound.

Bradd

One of the simplest, most down-to-earth yet evocative of the word names, which could work — especially as a middle.

Land

Devoted would certainly stand out and make a statement as a first name, but could make for a cool middle name with religious undertones. 

Devoted

Stevie Wonder was born Steveland, but it's not likely that many other babies will follow. 

Steveland

Lemond is an uncommon masculine name with several possible origins. It may derive from the French surname Le Mond, meaning "the world," or be a variant of Lamond, a Scottish surname with possible connections to Lamont, meaning "law man." The name gained some recognition in the United States through cyclist Greg LeMond, a three-time Tour de France winner. Lemond has a distinctive, strong sound with an elegant quality. While rare in general usage, it appeals to parents seeking an uncommon name with international flair. The name's brevity and clear pronunciation contribute to its modest but persistent appeal in contemporary naming.

Lemond

Boy names ending with the letter D include several classic and dashing choices,

David is the 

boy names ending with D in the US Top 1000

 include classics Edward, Richard, and Leonard as well as the more contemporary Legend, Ford, and Reid.



on our recommended list include Abelard, Field, Leopold, and Shepherd.

Here are all Nameberry’s boy names that end with the letter D, ordered by popularity on Nameberry.

Boy names ending with the letter D, from top boy D-ending names like David and Edward to unique names that end with the letter D, with meanings, origins, and popularity. (Page 44)

Boy Names That End with D