Norse Baby Names – MediaGeni Demos

Dagny

Unisex

Norse Scandinavian

Joy of the Danes. Day.

Dain

Boy

English Norse Scandinavian

Brook. Also from the surname Dane, meaning 'From Denmark.'. A mythical dwarf or from Denmark. From Denmark.

Dale

Unisex

English Norse Teutonic

Lives in the valley. Small valley. Surname. A valley. Dwells in the dale.

Dana

Unisex

Celtic Danish Norse Scandinavian English Hebrew Irish Muslim

From Denmark. Dana was the Celtic goddess of fertility. From Denmark. A feminine form of the Hebrew Daniel, meaning God has judged, God is judge, or God will judge. Also used as a derivitive of the surname Dane, meaning From Denmark. God has judged, or God is judge. The Old Testament Daniel was a 6th century BC prophet who miraculously survived the den of lions. A Dane. Wise. Intelligent.

Danb

Boy

Norse

From Denmark.

Dane

Boy

Danish Norse Scandinavian English Hebrew

From Denmark. Brook. Also from the surname Dane, meaning 'From Denmark.'. God will judge.

Danhy

Boy

Norse

From Denmark.

Darby

Boy

English Gaelic Irish Norse

Deer Park, from the surname and place name Derby. Also 'Without envy.'. Free man. Free from envy. A derivitive of Diarmait. Darby and Joan were a devoted elderly married couple originally depicted in a poem or ballad of the 18th century. From the deer estate.

Davin

Boy

French Hebrew Norse Scandinavian Swedish

Variant of David 'beloved.'. Dearly loved. Intelligent. Shining; bright Finn. Pride of the Finns.

Davyn

Boy

Norse Welsh

Intelligent. Variant of David 'beloved.'.

Delling

Boy

Norse

Shining.

Dellingr

Boy

Norse

Shining.

Den

Boy

Norse

From Denmark.

Denby

Boy

Anglo-Saxon Scandinavian Norse

From the Danish settlement. From Denmark.

Denny

Boy

English Greek Literary Norse

Dionysius is the mythological Greek god of wine responsible for growth of the vines and the originator of winemaking: (equivalent to the Roman god Bacchus.). Follower of Dionysius (Greek god of wine). A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry the Eighth, where it belongs to sir Anthony Denny. From Denmark.

Derby

Boy

English Irish Literary Norse

Deer Park, from the surname and place name Derby. Also 'Without envy.'. Free from envy. A literary name from Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, where it belongs to sir John Stanley. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' Sir William Stanley. 'King Richard III' Lord Stanley, called also Earl of Derby. From Denmark.