Names Ending in D for Boys

Since the first production of Camille this has been considered one of the world's most romantic names, though it's one of those <a href="https://nameberry.com/baby-names/498/french-names-for-boys">French names for boys</a> rarely heard in this country.
 Actor Armie Hammer's first name is Armand.

Armand

A variation of classic David, this Yiddish form may help to get to pet form Dudel more easily. Music artist Duvid Swirsky is a notable bearer.

Duvid

A surname style name could feel stuffy and edgy, depending on how you look at it. Originally, it was given to those who came from Staffordshire, a county in the West Midlands of England. The name appeared sporadically in the US Top 1000 in the late 19th- and early 20th-century, and has been given to a small handful of boys more years since. Chosen for 14 boys in a recent count, nickname Ford might widen its appeal. 

Stafford

Cortland, is an English form of the Dutch habitational surname Cortlandt. Cortlandt was a village near modern-day Wijk bij Duurstede, Netherlands. Its name was derived from the Dutch elements cort, meaning "short" or "narrow," and landt, "land."

Cortland

Yazid is a masculine name with Arabic origins, meaning "increase" or "he who adds." It has historical significance in Islamic culture, as it was the name of several caliphs and notable figures throughout Middle Eastern history. The name carries connotations of growth, abundance, and prosperity. While traditionally popular in Arabic-speaking countries and Muslim communities worldwide, Yazid has gained limited recognition in Western countries as cultural boundaries become more fluid. The name is appreciated for its distinctive sound, meaningful etymology, and cultural significance. Yazid has a strong, concise phonetic quality with its two clear syllables and distinctive 'z' sound, making it both memorable and relatively easy to pronounce across different languages.

Yazid

Jerald is a masculine name of Germanic origin, a variant spelling of Gerald, which combines the elements 'ger' meaning 'spear' and 'wald' meaning 'rule' or 'power.' This traditional name has been in use since medieval times, carried by saints and nobility throughout European history. The Jerald spelling variation emerged in English-speaking countries, particularly gaining popularity in America during the early to mid-20th century. Though less common now than in its peak decades of the 1930s-1950s, the name maintains associations with reliability, strength, and traditional masculinity. Many bearers go by the shortened form 'Jerry,' which adds an approachable, friendly dimension to the more formal Jerald.

Jerald

Ladd

We love this partly for purely personal reasons, since it is one of our surnames. We used it as the middle name of a son –and it can make a good first choice too. Redmond – also found as Reamann or Raemonn – is the Irish form of the Germanic name that occurs in modern English as Raymond. 

 The 12th century Norman invader Raymond Fitzgerald aka Raymond Le Gros (meaning, The Large or The Fat), brought the name to Ireland, where it morphed into Redmond along with other variations. One seventeenth century Redmond O'Hanlon was a charismatic outlaw, and he has a modern namesake who is a well-known travel writer. In Ireland, Mundy is sometimes used as a nickname.

Redmond

A popular Urdu name, borne by prominent British politician Sajid Javid.

Sajid

Zayed

Dawood

Brad

Demond likely developed as a variant of Desmond, which originated as an Irish surname derived from "Deas-mumhan" meaning "South Munster." Another possibility is that it emerged as a variant of Raymond, with the prefix "De-" substituted for "Ray-." Records show consistent usage of Demond since at least the mid-20th century in the United States. The name saw its peak popularity in the 1970s but continues to be used. The alteration from Desmond to Demond follows a pattern of phonetic simplification common in naming evolution. Some linguistic sources suggest the name might also have connections to French language influences, though the Irish surname origin remains the most documented etymological path for its root name Desmond.

Demond

Ferdinand is a traditional name among Spanish royal families and also appears in Shakespeare's The Tempest, borne by the handsome young prince shipwrecked on Prospero's island. Bold, daring, and poetic, it was a popular choice in the US in the 19th and early 20th century, but the 1938 movie Ferdinand the Bull has left it with a lingering clunkiness and it has been out of style since the 80s. 
 
Derived from Fredenandus, Ferdinand is made up of the element nanþa, meaniing "boldness, daring", combined with either friþus or farþa, meaning "peace" and "journey" respectively. As such, the name can mean "bold voyager", "peaceful and bold", or perhaps even "bold but peaceful voyager".
 
Notable bearers include the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan (the first European to cross the Pacific and the first person to circumnavigate the earth) and the racing driver Ferdinand Habsburg, along with various political and royal leaders throughout history.
 
The sleeker Spanish and Portuguese version Fernando is more popular currently in the US, Spain, Mexico, and Chile, while other international forms include the Dutch Dinand, Catalan Ferran, and Hungarian Nándor.

Ferdinand

Hamad

Iyad

Md is most commonly used as an abbreviation for 'Mohammed' (or Muhammad), one of the world's most popular masculine names honoring the Prophet of Islam. This abbreviated form is particularly common in Bangladesh, parts of India, and some other South Asian countries, often appearing on official documents and signatures. The full name Mohammed derives from Arabic and means 'praiseworthy' or 'praised one.' While technically an abbreviation, Md functions as a given name in its own right for many bearers. Its extreme brevity makes it distinctive, though it may cause confusion in international contexts where such abbreviations are less familiar. For many families, using Md represents a connection to Islamic tradition while offering a compact alternative to the full name, which has numerous spelling variations across different cultures.

Sayed (also spelled Sayyid, Syed, or Seyed) is a masculine name of Arabic origin that functions as both a name and an honorific title. It traditionally means 'master' or 'lord' and historically designated descendants of the Prophet Muhammad through his grandsons Hassan and Hussein. The name carries significant prestige in Muslim communities across the Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia. As a personal name, Sayed conveys respect, noble lineage, and religious heritage. Its usage extends throughout the Islamic world with various regional pronunciations and spellings. In Western countries, the name has become more familiar as Muslim communities have established themselves, though its religious and historical significance may not be widely recognized outside these communities.

Sayed

This Arabic names has many spelling variations but this is the one that of the more phonetic transliterations and is therefore most used in English-speaking countries.

Junaid

Kaid

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 7)

Boy Names That End with D