| Dobitvci | Possibly derived from Old English, meaning 'good battle' or 'good fight.' |
| Dobson | Derived from Old English, meaning 'son of Robert' or 'descendant of Robert.' |
| Dobyn | Possibly derived from Old English, meaning 'good battle' or 'good fight.' |
| Docc | Derived from Old English, meaning 'two' or 'second.' |
| Docunni | Possibly derived from Old English, meaning 'two sons' or 'second-born.' |
| Dod | Derived from Old English, meaning 'fox' or 'clever.' |
| Dodda | Possibly derived from Old English, meaning 'fox' or 'clever.' |
| Dodinas | Derived from Old English, meaning 'fox-like' or 'clever.' |
| Dodinc | Possibly derived from Old English, meaning 'fox-like' or 'clever.' |
| Dodynel | Derived from Old English, meaning 'fox-like' or 'clever.' |
| Dofngarth | Possibly derived from Old English, meaning 'good battle' or 'good fight.' |
| Dofran | Derived from Old English, meaning 'good battle' or 'good fight.' |
| Dogod | One who serves the divine. |
| Domgeat | A guardian of the gateway. |
| Domnici | Belonging to the Lord God. |
| Donestan | A stone from the valley. |
| Donston | From the hill of the lord. |
| Dook | A variant of the name Duke. |
| Dorick | A ruler of the people today. |
| Dornar | One who dwells by thorns. |
| Dornard | Lord's guardian |
| Dorus | A gift from the Greek gods. |
| Douger | A dark and noble warrior soul. |
| Doyne | One with a dark or swarthy skin. |
| Draincun | Lord's battle-won |
| Dreamwulf | A wolf of mystical visions. |
| Drewone | A strong and wise leader figure. |
| Drian | One who comes from the sea coast. |
| Drithelm | Lord's protection |
| Dryhthelm | Lord's protection |
| Drythelm | Lord's protection |
| Dubricii | A man of the holy oak forest. |
| Dubricio | A saintly man of the oak tree. |
| Dubricus | One born of the sacred oak wood. |
| Ducca | From the Latin 'ducere,' meaning to lead or guide. |
| Duccel | Derived from the Latin 'ducere,' meaning to lead or guide. |
| Ducel | From the Old French 'duc,' meaning noble or leader. |
| Duddel | Possibly derived from the Old English 'dud,' meaning foolish or silly. |
| Duddela | Possibly derived from the Old English 'dud,' meaning foolish or silly. |
| Dudemaer | Possibly derived from the Old English 'dud,' meaning foolish or silly. |