| 1701 to 1800 of 2364 matches |   |
| |
Name |
Origin |
Sex |
Meaning |
| 1701. | Dodavah | Biblical |  | Love. |
| 1702. | Dodek | Polish | | Gift; hero. |
| 1703. | Dodie | English |  | A diminutive of Dorothy, meaning gift of god. Famous bearer: British writer Dodie Smith, author of the children's story which became Walt Disney's film One Hundred and One Dalmatians. |
| 1704. | Dodla | Latin | | Calm. |
| 1705. | Dodo | Biblical | | His uncle |
| 1706. | Dodya | Hebrew | | Variant of David: Cherished. Famous bearers: British pop star David Bowie, American talk-show host David Letterman. |
| 1707. | Doeg | Biblical | | Careful, who acts with uneasiness. |
| 1708. | Doeg | Biblical | | Careful, who acts with uneasiness. |
| 1709. | Dogberry | Shakespearean | | 'Much Ado About Nothing' A Constable. |
| 1710. | Doggie | Scottish | | Diminutive of Douglas: From the Gaelic 'dubhglas' meaning dark water, dark stream, or from the dark river. |
| 1711. | Doggie | Scottish | | Diminutive of Douglas: From the Gaelic 'dubhglas' meaning dark water, dark stream, or from the dark river. |
| 1712. | Dohasan | Native American | | Kiowa name meaning cliff. |
| 1713. | Dohate | Native American | | Variant of Dohasan: Kiowa name meaning cliff. |
| 1714. | Doherty | Irish | | Wicked. |
| 1715. | Dohosan | Native American | | Variant of Dohasan: Kiowa name meaning cliff. |
| 1716. | Dohtor | Anglo-Saxon | | Daughter. |
| 1717. | Doire | Gaelic | | Ann. |
| 1718. | Doire | Scottish | | From the grove. |
| 1719. | Doirean | Celtic | | Sullen. |
| 1720. | Doireann | Gaelic | | Sullen. |
| 1721. | Doireann | Irish | | Sullen. |
| 1722. | Dojan | Latin | | Dark. |
| 1723. | Dolabella | Shakespearean | | 'Antony and Cleopatra'. Friend to Caesar. |
| 1724. | Dolaidh | Scottish | | World ruler; rules the world. |
| 1725. | Dolan | Irish | | Black-haired. |
| 1726. | Dolius | Greek | | A shepherd. |
| 1727. | Doll | English | | Diminutive of Dorothy, meaning gift of god. Doll has also come to be used as the name of a child's plaything, and as a colloquial term for an attractive woman. |
| 1728. | Doll | Greek | | A vision. |
| 1729. | Doll | Shakespearean | | 'King Henry IV, Part 2' Doll Tearsheet, a woman at the Boar's Head in Eastcheap. |
| 1730. | Dollie | English | | Variant of the Greek Dorothy meaning Gift of God. |
| 1731. | Dollie | Greek | | A vision. |
| 1732. | Dolly | English | | Diminutive of Dorothy, meaning gift of god. Famous bearer: Heroine of the famous film, Hello, Dolly. |
| 1733. | Dolly | Greek | | A vision. |
| 1734. | Dolon | Latin | | ATrojan spy. |
| 1735. | Dolores | Spanish | | Sorrow. From Maria de los Dolores (the Virgin Mary, or Mary of the Sorrows.) |
| 1736. | Dolorita | Spanish | | Full of sorrows. |
| 1737. | Dolph | Swedish | | Noble wolf. |
| 1738. | Dolph | Teutonic | | Wolf. |
| 1739. | Dolphus | German | | Abbreviation of Adolphus noble wolf. |
| 1740. | Dom | English | | Diminutive of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1741. | Dom | Latin | | The Lord's. |
| 1742. | Dome | English | | Diminutive of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1743. | Dome | Latin | | The Lord's. |
| 1744. | Domek | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1745. | Domeka | Latin | | The Lord's. |
| 1746. | Domela | Latin | | Mistress of the home. |
| 1747. | Domele | Latin | | Mistress of the home. |
| 1748. | Domenic | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1749. | Domenica | Spanish | | Born on Sunday. Of the Lord. |
| 1750. | Domenico | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1751. | Domenico | Spanish | | Variant of the Latin Dominic 'of the lord.'. |
| 1752. | Domenique | French | | Of the Lord. Variant of Dominic. |
| 1753. | Domenique | Latin | | Of the Lord. Variant of Dominic. |
| 1754. | Domhnall | Celtic | | Stranger. |
| 1755. | Domhnall | Gaelic | | Derived from two Celtic words meaning 'world mighty'. |
| 1756. | Domhnall | Scottish | | Variant of Dolaidh: World ruler; rules the world. |
| 1757. | Domhnull | Gaelic | | Dark stranger. |
| 1758. | Domhnull | Scottish | | All ruler. |
| 1759. | Domhnulla | Gaelic | | Rules all. |
| 1760. | Domicio | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1761. | Domiduca | Latin | | Juno's surname. |
| 1762. | Domiducus | Latin | | Jupiter's surname. |
| 1763. | Domiku | Latin | | The Lord's. |
| 1764. | Dominga | Spanish | | Born on Sunday. Of the Lord. |
| 1765. | Domingo | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1766. | Domingo | Spanish | | Born on Sunday. |
| 1767. | Domingos | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1768. | Dominic | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1769. | Dominic | Latin | | From dominkus, meaning 'of the Lord'. Famous bearer: St Dominic founded the Dominican order of preaching friars. |
| 1770. | Dominica | Irish | | Name of a saint. |
| 1771. | Dominica | Latin | | Feminine form of Dominic: From dominkus, meaning 'of the Lord'. Famous bearer: St Dominic founded the Dominican order of preaching friars. |
| 1772. | Dominica | Spanish | | Of the Lord. |
| 1773. | Dominick | English | | Lord. |
| 1774. | Dominick | Latin | | From dominkus, meaning 'of the Lord'. Famous bearer: St Dominic founded the Dominican order of preaching friars. |
| 1775. | Dominico | Latin | | The Lord's. |
| 1776. | Dominik | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1777. | Dominik | Latin | | Of the Lord. |
| 1778. | Dominika | Russian | | Born on Sunday. |
| 1779. | Dominique | English | | Feminine form of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1780. | Dominique | French | | The French feminine form of Dominic, meaning of the lord, or belonging to God. |
| 1781. | Dominique | French | | Of the Lord. From the Latin Dominic. This French spelling is used primarily for girls. |
| 1782. | Dominique | Latin | | Belongs to God. Of the Lord. Variant of Dominic. |
| 1783. | Domino | Latin | | Lady. |
| 1784. | Domitiana | Latin | | Belongs to God. |
| 1785. | Domitiane | Latin | | Belongs to God. |
| 1786. | Domitius | Shakespearean | | 'Antony and Cleopatra'. Friend to Mark Antony. |
| 1787. | Domo | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1788. | Domo | Latin | | The Lord's. |
| 1789. | Domokas | Latin | | The Lord's. |
| 1790. | Domokos | English | | Variant of Dominick: Lord. |
| 1791. | Don | Anglo-Saxon | | Mother goddess. |
| 1792. | Don | Celtic | | Dark stranger. |
| 1793. | Don | English | | 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. |
| 1794. | Don | Irish | | Diminutive of Donovan: Brown-haired chieftain. From an Irish surname meaning dark brown. |
| 1795. | Don | Italian | | Diminutive of Donato: Present. |
| 1796. | Don | Scottish | | Diminutive of Donald: Great cheif, world mighty. From the Gaelic Domhnall. The name Donald has been borne by a number of early Scottish kings. Famous Bearers: Billionaire Donald Trump; actor Donald Sutherland. |
| 1797. | Dona | Italian | | Lady. From the respectful title Donna. |
| 1798. | Dona | Latin | | Lady. |
| 1799. | Dona | Spanish | | Lady. Respectful title and female equivalent of the title Don. |
| 1800. | Donagh | Irish | | Brown warrior. |
