Search girls Baby Names starting with letter D
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
| 301 | Dee | English | A diminutive of any name beginning with D, also frequently used as an independent name. | F |  |
| 302 | Dee | Welsh | Dark. | F | |
| 303 | Deeana | English | Variant of Diana meaning divine. | F | |
| 304 | Deeandra | English | Blend of Deanne, meaning divine, plus variants of Andrea (masculine) and Sandra (protector of man. ). | F | |
| 305 | Deeann | English | Variant of Diana meaning divine. | F | |
| 306 | Deeanna | English | Variant of Diana meaning divine. | F | |
| 307 | Deebe | Muslim | Variant of Dibi: Brocade. Gold tissue.. | F | |
| 308 | Deedra | Irish | Melancholy. A variant of the older name Deirdre. In Celtic legend Deirdre died of a broken heart. | F | |
| 309 | Deena | English | Variant of Diana meaning divine. | F | |
| 310 | Deetra | Greek | Variant of Demetria. | F | |
| 311 | Defena | English | From Devonshire. | F | |
| 312 | Deheune | Celtic | Divine one. | F | |
| 313 | Deianira | Greek | Wife of Hercules. | F | |
| 314 | Deidameia | Latin | Daughter of Bellerphon. | F | |
| 315 | Deidra | Gaelic | Raging. | F | |
| 316 | Deidra | Irish | Melancholy. A variant of the older name Deirdre. In Celtic legend Deirdre died of a broken heart. | F | |
| 317 | Deidre | Irish | Melancholy. A variant of the older name Deirdre. In Celtic legend Deirdre died of a broken heart. | F | |
| 318 | Deiene | Spanish | Religious holiday. | F | |
| 319 | Deikun | Spanish | Religious holiday. | F | |
| 320 | Deina | Spanish | Religious holiday. | F | |
| 321 | Deirdra | Irish | Melancholy. A variant of the older name Deirdre. In Celtic legend Deirdre died of a broken heart. | F | |
| 322 | Deirdre | Celtic | Sorrowful. | F | |
| 323 | Deirdre | Gaelic | Raging. | F | |
| 324 | Deirdre | Irish | Raging, broken-hearted, or fear. The Deirdre of Irish and Scottish legend committed suicide after her lover's murder. | F | |
| 325 | Deirdre | Scottish | Raging, broken-hearted, or fear. The Deirdre of Irish and Scottish legend committed suicide after her lover's murder. | F | |
| 326 | Deitra | Greek | Variant of Demetria. | F | |
| 327 | Deka | African | Pleasing. (Somali). | F | |
| 328 | Del | English | A diminutive of any masculine or feminine name beginning with Del. | F | |
| 329 | Delbin | Greek | Flower. | F | |
| 330 | Delbina | Greek | Flower. | F | |
| 331 | Delbine | Greek | Flower. | F | |
| 332 | Delcine | Spanish | Sweet. | F | |
| 333 | Delfina | Greek | From Delphi. | F | |
| 334 | Delfina | Latin | Dolphin. Variant of the thirteenth-century French saint Delphine. | F | |
| 335 | Delfina | Spanish | Dolphin. Variant of the thirteenth-century French saint Delphine. | F | |
| 336 | Delfine | Greek | From Delphi. | F | |
| 337 | Delia | Celtic | Diminutive of Bedelia: A variant of Bridget, who was the mythic Celtic goddess of fire and poetry. | F | |
| 338 | Delia | German | Diminutive of Adela: Pleasant; Of the nobility. Noble. From the Old German 'athal' meaning noble, introduced into Britain during the Norman Conquest. Adela was the name of one of King William I's daughters. | F | |
| 339 | Delia | Greek | From Delos. Derived from the name Delos, the Greek island where Apollo and the goddess Artemis are believed to have been born. Also an abbreviation of Cordelia and Adelia. | F | |
| 340 | Delia | Welsh | Dark. | F | |
| 341 | Delice | English | Variant of Latin Delicia: Gives pleasure. | F | |
| 342 | Delicea | Latin | Delightful. | F | |
| 343 | Delicia | Latin | Delightful. Gives pleasure. | F | |
| 344 | Delicia | Spanish | Charming. | F | |
| 345 | Deliciae | Latin | Delightful. | F | |
| 346 | Delight | English | Variant of Latin Delicia: Gives pleasure. | F | |
| 347 | Delight | French | Pleasure or youthful. | F | |
| 348 | Delila | Hebrew | Desired. Languishing. The Biblical Delilah tempted Samson into revealing the secret of his superhuman strength. | F | |
| 349 | Delilah | Biblical | Poor, small, head of hair | F | |
| 350 | Delilah | Hebrew | Amorous, delight, languishing, temptress. In the Old Testament, Samson's mistress Delilah tricked him into revealing the secret of his strength, then betrayed him to the Philistines. | F | |