| Domini | Latin name meaning of the Lord. |
| Dominykas | Latin name meaning belonging to God. |
| Domitilo | Of the people, from the people, or belonging to the people, a Latin surname origin. |
| Domminick | Latin name meaning Lords day born. |
| Domnall | Ruler of the world |
| Doncan | A name meaning dark warrior. |
| Dong Mei | A combination meaning winter and plum. |
| Donild | A name meaning world ruler. |
| Donley | Donley is a surname of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic 'Ó Donnle' meaning 'descendant of Donnle'. |
| Donnagan | A name meaning small brown one. |
| Donnald | A name meaning world leader. |
| Donncha | Donncha is an Irish name meaning 'brown-haired' or 'dark-haired', derived from the Gaelic word 'dún' meaning brown. |
| Donnchad | A name meaning brown warrior. |
| Donner | Of a fierce temper |
| Donnovan | A name meaning dark chieftain. |
| Doodlebop | A playful name likely created for a fictional character or brand, possibly implying a fun-loving or energetic personality. |
| Doolin | Place name likely derived from Irish 'Dúllachán,' meaning 'black stream' or 'dark river,' possibly referring to a location in County Clare. |
| Dorcia | Valley; life; nature |
| Dorete | A name meaning gift of God. |
| Doriane | Of the Dorian tribe |
| Doric | Greek architectural order characterized by fluted columns and a distinctive entablature. |
| Dorra | A name meaning a golden gift. |
| Dorthy | A name meaning gift of the gods. |
| Doruk | Top of the mountain |
| Dorwin | Dorwin is a variant of Dorwinus, derived from the Latin 'dorvus,' meaning 'gift of the sea'. |
| Dougray | Dougray is a Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic 'dùghlas,' meaning 'black stream' or 'dark water'. |
| Dovydas | A name meaning the beloved one. |
| Dracen | Derived from the word 'dragon', implying strength, courage, and power. |
| Drachen | German surname meaning 'dragon' or 'dragon-like', possibly derived from a mythical or legendary association. |
| Draden | I couldn't find any information on the name 'Draden'. |
| Draek | A name meaning dragon or fire. |
| Dragos | Derived from the Greek word 'drakon,' meaning dragon or serpent, often associated with power and strength. |
| Draisen | Draisen is a variant of the name Draisin, derived from the German word 'draisen,' meaning 'to draw' or 'to pull'. |
| Draper | Occupational surname for a person who sold or dealt in cloth, particularly a merchant or trader in fabrics. |
| Draycen | Draycen is a variant of Draken, derived from Old English, meaning 'ruler of the people' or 'warrior leader'. |
| Drayson | English surname derived from Old English 'drægan' meaning 'to draw' or 'to pull', possibly referring to a cart driver. |
| Drazik | Drazik is a Slavic name meaning 'little dragon' or 'dragon-like' in Polish and Czech cultures. |
| Dre | A name meaning manly or strong. |
| Dreden | Dreden is a variant of the name Dreden, possibly derived from the Old English word 'dreden,' meaning 'to tremble' or 'to fear'. |
| Dresden | Dresden is a German city name derived from the Old High German 'Dresd'n', meaning 'people of the forest'. |