Names Ending in D for Boys

A cool and straightforward Vietnamese name, which resembles the increasingly popular Hawaiian name Koa.

Khoa

Noland exists as a surname among the Irish and the French. In Ireland, it's a variation of the much more common Nolan. As a French surname, Noland is derived from Germanic components not, "need" and land.

Noland

An elegant Persian name with a positive meaning. Ümi̇d, Umit, Umid and Umed are variations of the name. 

Omid

Raed is a masculine name of Arabic origin meaning 'pioneer,' 'leader,' or 'explorer.' This concise, powerful name has been used throughout the Arabic-speaking world for generations and carries connotations of guidance and visionary thinking. The name's straightforward pronunciation (usually rah-ED or rah-id) makes it accessible across cultural boundaries while maintaining its distinctive heritage. Raed has seen consistent use in countries throughout the Middle East and North Africa, with modest adoption in Western countries among diaspora communities. The name's combination of brevity, meaningful symbolism, and international recognition makes it appealing to parents seeking a name with cultural significance and contemporary relevance. Raed represents leadership qualities while remaining understated and dignified.

Raed

Shahzad

Variant of Asad. DJ Khaled and Nicole Tuck used this spelling for their son, born in 2016.

Asahd

An undiscovered Persian gem that's zippy, short and sweet. It is used in Iran and neighboring countries as a first name and a family name. The British actress Afshan Azad played Parvati Patil in the Harry Potter movies.

Azad

Jihad is a masculine name of Arabic origin that literally means 'struggle' or 'striving.' In Islamic theology, it refers to the spiritual struggle within oneself against sin, the effort to become a better person, or working hard toward a worthy goal. Despite misconceptions in Western media, the name traditionally represents personal growth, determination, and spiritual commitment. The name is used in various Muslim communities worldwide, though its usage varies by region and cultural context. Parents choosing this name often value its connection to spiritual dedication and perseverance. In some Arabic-speaking countries, the name is appreciated for its deep religious significance and powerful meaning of overcoming obstacles through faith and determination.

Jihad

Kincaid originated as a Scottish Clan name — the Kincaids descended from the Earl of Lennox in the 13th century and were supposedly named after the territory they resided on. The name Kincaid may derive from the Scottish-Gaelic ceann-cadha, meaning "steep pass" or "head of the rock." Another theory conjectures that Kincaid came from ceann-catha, meaning "at the head of the battle."
 
Kincaid is most commonly seen as a surname but has been used as a given name among American boys since 1993. A notable bearer of the surname is Antiguan-American writer Jamaica Kincaid, born Elaine Potter Richardson.

Kincaid

Naod is a masculine name with Ethiopian origins, particularly associated with Amharic-speaking communities. In Ethiopian tradition, the name carries spiritual significance and may be connected to concepts of grace or divine favor. This concise, powerful name features prominently in Ethiopian Orthodox Christian communities, where biblical and religious names are highly valued. While uncommon outside Ethiopia and Ethiopian diaspora communities, Naod represents the rich naming traditions of East Africa. The name's brevity gives it strength and memorability, while its distinctive character makes it stand out in Western contexts. Naod might appeal to parents seeking a name with authentic African roots, religious significance, or simply a distinctive yet accessible international name.

Naod

Rexford is a distinguished masculine name with English origins, derived from the elements 'rex' meaning 'king' and 'ford' referring to a river crossing. This regal-sounding name conveys strength and nobility, suggesting someone who leads with authority and confidence. While never extremely common, Rexford has maintained a steady presence throughout the 20th century, particularly in upper-class British and American families. Often shortened to the more casual 'Rex,' Rexford offers versatility between formal and familiar settings. The name has experienced a modest revival in recent years as parents seek distinctive vintage names with strong meanings and historical resonance.

Rexford

This is the kind of strong one-syllable boy's name many parents are seeking these days. The more musical Chord was introduced by hot young actor Chord Overstreet.


Cord

An unusual surname-style choice with a strong meaning and potential for nicknames Ford and Red. Associated with the actor Robert Redford, it was also used for a one of the main characters in the 2019 novel Get a Life, Chloe Brownby author Talia Hibbert.

Redford

The capital of Saudi Arabia makes a difficult first name. 

Riyad

Dyland appears to be a modern variation of the more common name Dylan, which has Welsh origins meaning 'son of the sea' or 'born from the ocean.' This alternative spelling maintains the sound of the original while offering a distinctive written form. The addition of the final 'd' creates a unique visual identity while preserving the name's melodic pronunciation. Dyland remains quite rare compared to its traditional counterpart, which saw significant popularity from the 1990s onward. The name carries the same oceanic associations and cultural connections to poet Dylan Thomas and musician Bob Dylan. For parents seeking something familiar yet different, Dyland offers a subtle twist on a contemporary classic.

Dyland

Imad

Quaid

Azaad is a Muslim name with a beautiful meaning as well as a cool sound with that zippy Z and double As.

Azaad

Hanad is a masculine name primarily of Somali origin, where it carries the beautiful meaning of 'prosperity' or 'success.' In Somali culture, the name reflects aspirations for achievement and good fortune. With its strong, concise sound and positive connotations, Hanad has gained some recognition beyond Somalia, particularly in diaspora communities. The name features a straightforward pronunciation (ha-NAD) that travels well across language boundaries. While still relatively uncommon in Western countries, Hanad represents cultural heritage while offering simplicity and distinctiveness. Parents might choose this name to honor Somali roots or simply for its appealing combination of brevity, positive meaning, and international character.

Hanad

Lejend appears to be a creative respelling of the English word 'legend,' reflecting a trend of adapting common words into distinctive names. This practice of using alternative spellings to transform familiar words into unique personal names has become increasingly popular since the late 20th century. The name carries strong connotations of someone extraordinary or memorable—someone whose story might be told and retold like a legend. As a given name, Lejend is relatively recent and uncommon in historical records, emerging primarily in the early 21st century. The name's association with achievement and timelessness may appeal to parents seeking a name with inspirational qualities and built-in meaning, while its distinctive spelling sets it apart from conventional names.

Lejend

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 8)

Boy Names That End with D