Dacian
BoyEnglish French Gaelic Latin
Of the nobility. From the south. From Dacia (in Rome).
148 names found
English French Gaelic Latin
Of the nobility. From the south. From Dacia (in Rome).
Greek Latin
Gentle.
Latin
Gentle.
Biblical Greek Hebrew Latin
A little woman Derived from the Greek word for calf. Damaris was an Athenian woman who St Paul converted to Christianity. Gentle. A biblical name derived from the Greek word for calf. Damaris was an Athenian woman who St Paul converted to Christianity. Gentle.
Latin
Gentle.
French Latin
Untamed.
French Latin Greek
Untamed. One who tames; subdues. Feminine of Damian.
Latin
Lady.
Greek Irish Latin
Gentle. To tame. A variant of Damian. In Greek legend Damon was a loyal friend of Pythias. Famous bearer in modern times: American author Damon Runyon. Tame. Loyal friend.
Greek Latin
Gentle; to tame. Untamed.
Greek Latin
King and father of the Danaides in ancient Greek mythology. King of Argos.
Italian Latin Spanish
A diminutive of Durante, the Italian form of Durand meaning enduring. Enduring. Enduring. The poet Dante Alighieri wrote The Divine Comedy with its graphic description of medieval Hell known as 'Dante's Inferno.'.
Greek Latin
Blinded for his infidelity. A shepherd.
Greek Latin
Founder of Troy. Father of Erichthonius.
Latin Persian Spanish
Feminine of Darius; a Persian royal name. Preserver. Rich.
Greek Latin
Gift. Also a variant of Darin. Poet John Keats described the moment of discovery when explorers stood 'silent upon a peak in Darien.'. Feminine of Darius; a Persian royal name.
Latin
Feminine of Darius; a Persian royal name.
Latin
Feminine of Darius; a Persian royal name.
Latin
Feminine of Darius; a Persian royal name.
Latin
Feminine of Darius; a Persian royal name.
Greek Latin Spanish
Rich; wealthy. Variant of Darius which is a royal title. Rich.
Latin
Feminine of Darius; a Persian royal name.
English Hebrew Latin Scottish
Beloved. Feminine of David. Cherished. Dearly loved. Beloved or friend, adopted from the Hebrew. David was a common name of Scottish kings in the Middle Ages.
Latin
Goddess of Rome.