Names Ending in D for Boys

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

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

Jesus David combines two powerful names with deep religious significance. Jesus, derived from the Hebrew name Yeshua meaning 'God is salvation,' is particularly common in Hispanic and Latino communities where it's pronounced 'hey-SOOS.' David comes from Hebrew meaning 'beloved' and carries royal connotations from the biblical King David. This combination is especially popular in Latin American countries and Spanish-speaking communities, reflecting both Christian devotion and cultural heritage. Jesus David creates a name with profound spiritual weight while maintaining contemporary usability. The pairing often represents parents' religious values while honoring family traditions.

Jesus david

Slaid is a masculine name of uncertain origins, possibly derived from an English surname or representing a modern invented name. With its short, strong sound, Slaid projects a rugged, contemporary image while maintaining a certain sleekness. The name's rarity contributes to its distinctive appeal, making it attractive to parents seeking something truly uncommon. Some speculate connections to 'slade' (a woodland clearing or valley) or possibly Scottish or Irish elements, though concrete etymological evidence is limited. The name gained modest recognition through American musician Slaid Cleaves but remains exceptionally uncommon. Slaid's compact form aligns with the trend toward brief, impactful masculine names, while its unusual nature appeals to those seeking something that stands out. Its sound suggests strength and individuality without seeming completely fabricated.

Slaid

Slaed is a rare masculine name with obscure origins. It may be a variant spelling of 'Slade,' which derives from Old English meaning 'valley' or 'dell.' The name conveys a sense of natural strength and rugged individuality. Despite its strong consonant sounds and appealing simplicity, Slaed remains uncommon in contemporary usage. Its uniqueness makes it stand out while maintaining a traditional masculine energy. The unusual spelling gives this name a modern edge while potentially connecting to ancient linguistic roots. Those named Slaed might appreciate the name's distinctiveness and the balance it strikes between familiar and unusual.

Slaed

Jose David combines two classic names with rich heritage. Jose, the Spanish form of Joseph, has Hebrew origins meaning 'God will add' or 'God will increase.' David, also Hebrew in origin, means 'beloved.' This compound name is particularly popular in Spanish-speaking communities, especially in Latin America and among Hispanic populations in the United States. The combination honors both Christian and Jewish traditions, as both names appear prominently in biblical texts. Jose David typically reflects a tradition of passing down family names while maintaining cultural connections. The name projects strength, dignity, and cultural pride, while offering the flexibility of friendly nicknames like 'JD' in casual settings.

Jose david

When comedian David Atkins adopted this Arabian Nights-type name, it became almost feasible, but could lead to tough times in the schoolyard. 

Sinbad

Juan David is a masculine compound name combining two popular names in Spanish-speaking cultures. Juan, the Spanish equivalent of John, has Hebrew origins meaning "God is gracious," while David, also Hebrew in origin, means "beloved." This double name is particularly common in Latin American countries, especially Colombia, Mexico, and Venezuela. The combination creates a traditional yet distinctive identity, honoring both Christian and cultural heritage. Juan David carries associations with strength, grace, and biblical significance. As a compound name, it's typically used in full rather than shortened, reflecting the Spanish naming tradition of using compound first names to create a unique identity while maintaining cultural connections. The name projects warmth, dignity, and a strong family-oriented sensibility.

Juan david

Lamond is a masculine name with Scottish origins, derived from the Old Norse elements 'log' meaning 'law' and 'madr' meaning 'man,' essentially signifying 'law man' or 'lawgiver.' It began as a surname before transitioning to occasional use as a first name. Lamond carries an air of dignity and authority with its connection to justice and order. The name has remained relatively uncommon, lending it a distinctive quality while still being straightforward to pronounce. Its Scottish heritage gives it a traditional foundation, while its uncommon status makes it feel fresh and unique. Lamond's strong consonants and clear pronunciation contribute to its masculine appeal and memorable presence.

Lamond

Lampard is an uncommon masculine name that originated as an English surname derived from the Old English elements 'land' and 'pæþ,' meaning 'land path' or possibly from 'lamb' and 'path,' referring to a path used by lambs. The name gained some recognition through association with the English footballer Frank Lampard, which may inspire some parents to choose it as a first name. As a given name, Lampard projects strength, athleticism, and distinctiveness. It carries a contemporary feel while maintaining connections to traditional English heritage. The name's rarity ensures individuality for bearers, though they may need to frequently explain its origins. With its strong consonants and clear pronunciation, Lampard makes a memorable impression while avoiding trendy naming patterns.

Lampard

Kirkland originated as a surname for someone who lived on land belonging to the church. There are six communities in the US called Kirkland, and it's also associated with Costco's store brand of products.

Kirkland

In India, Kovid is a rare but established name, coming from the Hindi for "wise, learned, scholar". Post-pandemic, it unfortunately calls to mind the coronavirus, but that didn't deter the seven sets of American parents who named their pandemic sons Kovid in 2020. Covid, the actual spelling of the disease, was unranked.

Kovid

Arend is a masculine name of Dutch and German origin meaning 'eagle.' It derives from Germanic elements related to birds of prey, symbolizing strength, vision, and freedom. The name has been used primarily in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, and among Dutch-descended communities elsewhere. Arend functions both as a given name and surname in Dutch communities. It shares linguistic roots with names like Arnold and Arndt. Though uncommon in English-speaking countries, it offers an accessible pronunciation while maintaining its distinctive European character. The eagle symbolism connects the name to qualities of independence, perception, and nobility, making it appealing for parents seeking a name with natural imagery and strong symbolic associations.

Arend

Kronid is the Russian translation of the Greek mythological name Cronus. The name Cronus is of uncertain origins, but may derive from the Greek word kraínō, meaning "to rule, command." Cronus is equated with the Roman god Saturn.

Kronid

Alard looks and sounds like the name of a romantic, medieval knight. It's dashing and unusual; but still easy to pronounce and spell. Cognate Adelard might also appeal if you are considering this name.

Alard

The Hungarian form of Sigmund distances the name from Freud, but still offers the same great nicknames.

Zsigmond

Sigismund is a masculine name of Germanic origin, combining elements meaning 'victory' (sigi) and 'protection' or 'hand' (mund), thus signifying 'victorious protection' or 'conquering protector.' This regal name was borne by Holy Roman Emperors and kings of Hungary and Poland during the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Despite its distinguished history, Sigismund remains exceedingly rare in contemporary usage. The name carries a majestic, medieval quality that appeals to parents seeking an uncommon name with historical depth and strong meaning. Potential nicknames include Sig, Siggy, or Mund. Its formal sound and royal associations give it a distinguished character rarely found in modern names.

Sigismund

Lambard is an uncommon masculine name with potential Germanic and Old English roots. It likely relates to the surname Lombard, which referred to people from Lombardy, Italy, or to medieval bankers and merchants (as Lombards were known for their banking activities). The name carries an air of antiquity and distinction, potentially evoking images of medieval Europe. Lambard might also connect to the Old English 'lamb' combined with 'hard' (brave), suggesting gentleness paired with strength. The name has remained extremely rare as a first name throughout history, giving it a distinctive quality. Those named Lambard might appreciate its unique sound and historical connections to European heritage, commerce, and scholarly traditions.

Lambard

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 46)

Boy Names That End with D