Daedbot
GirlAnglo-Saxon
Penance.
Anglo-Saxon Baby Names
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32 names found
Daegal
BoyAnglo-Saxon Scandinavian
Dweller by the dark stream. Dawn.
Daisy
GirlAnglo-Saxon English
The day's eye. Day's eye, from the old English. Also a flower name. Also a translation of the French Marguerite, and used as a pet form of Margaret. The use of Daisy in the chorus of the song A bicycle built for two made the name Daisy famous.
Dalston
BoyAnglo-Saxon
From Dougal's place.
Darel
UnisexAnglo-Saxon English
Tenderly loved. Variant of Darrell 'open.'.
Darelene
GirlAnglo-Saxon
Tenderly loved.
Darelle
GirlAnglo-Saxon
Tenderly loved.
Darlene
GirlAnglo-Saxon English
Tenderly loved. Darling. From the Old English 'dearling'.
Darline
GirlAnglo-Saxon English
Tenderly loved. Darling. From the Old English 'dearling'.
Daryl
UnisexAnglo-Saxon English French
Tenderly loved. Dearly loved. The name Daryl for girls was made popular by actress Daryl Hannah. From a French surname and place name meaning Open.' Dates back to the eleventh century as both surname and given name.
Dawn
GirlAnglo-Saxon English
Awakening. Aurora. The first appearance of daylight; daybreak. Dawn. From the English word dawn.
Deman
BoyAnglo-Saxon Dutch
Judge. Tame.
Denby
BoyAnglo-Saxon Scandinavian Norse
From the Danish settlement. From Denmark.
Denisc
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Danish.
Deogol
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Secret.
Derian
BoyAnglo-Saxon
Harm.
Desmond
BoyAnglo-Saxon Celtic Irish English Gaelic
Gracious defender. From south Munster. From a surname derived from the Irish 'Deas Mumhain' meaning 'South Munster. From South Munster. An Irish surname referring to Munster: (one of ancient Ireland's five regions.).
Devon
UnisexAnglo-Saxon English Irish
From Devon. The name of a beautiful farming county in England. Poet.
Devona
GirlAnglo-Saxon Celtic English French
Protector. Divine one. Divine. Also, from Devonshire. Divine.
Devyn
UnisexAnglo-Saxon Celtic Irish English French Gaelic
From Devon. Poet. Variant of the English county name Devon. Divine. Servant.
Diera
GirlAnglo-Saxon
From Diera.
Dohtor
GirlAnglo-Saxon
Daughter.
Don
UnisexAnglo-Saxon Celtic English Irish Italian Scottish
Mother goddess. Dark stranger. A diminutive of Donald, meaning world mighty, or Donovan, meaning dark brown. Frequently used as a name on its own.Abbreviation of any name beginning with Don-. In mythology the Irish Donn was known as king of the underworld. Brown-haired chieftain. From an Irish surname meaning dark brown. Present. Great cheif, world mighty. From the Gaelic Domhnall. The name Donald has been borne by a number of early Scottish kings.
Dougal
BoyAnglo-Saxon Celtic Irish Scottish
Dweller by the dark stream. Dark stranger. From the Gaelic dubhgall, meaning dark stranger. Daugal was the nickname the Irish gave to the Vikings. Dark-skinned stranger.