# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | Save |
1226 | Dorrell | English | Variant of Dorran 'stranger.'. | M | |
1227 | Dorrell | Irish | Variant of Dorran 'stranger.'. | M | |
1228 | Dorren | English | Variant of Dorran 'stranger.'. | M | |
1229 | Dorren | Irish | Variant of Dorran 'stranger.'. | M | |
1230 | Dorrian | Greek | Variant of Dorian: Place name in Greece. | M | |
1231 | Dorrin | English | Variant of Dorran 'stranger.'. | M | |
1232 | Dorrin | Irish | Variant of Dorran 'stranger.'. | M | |
1233 | Dorryen | Greek | Variant of Dorian: Place name in Greece. | M | |
1234 | Dorset | Shakespearean | 'King Richard III' Marquis of Dorset, son of Edward's Queen. | M | |
1235 | Dosne | Celtic | From the sand hill. | M | |
1236 | Dotan | Hebrew | Law. | M | |
1237 | Dothan | Biblical | The law, custom. | M | |
1238 | Dothan | Hebrew | Variant of Dotan: Law. | M | |
1239 | Doug | English | Diminutive of Douglas: Dark water. In the seventeenth century, this name was as popular for girls as for boys. | M | |
1240 | Doug | Scottish | Diminutive of Douglas: From the Gaelic 'dubhglas' meaning dark water, dark stream, or from the dark river. | M | |
1241 | Dougal | Anglo-Saxon | Dweller by the dark stream. | M | |
1242 | Dougal | Celtic | Dark stranger. | M | |
1243 | Dougal | Irish | From the Gaelic dubhgall, meaning dark stranger. Daugal was the nickname the Irish gave to the Vikings. | M | |
1244 | Dougal | Scottish | Dark-skinned stranger. | M | |
1245 | Dougald | Scottish | Variant of Dougal: Dark-skinned stranger. | M | |
1246 | Dougall | Scottish | Variant of Dougal: Dark-skinned stranger. | M | |
1247 | Dougan | Irish | Variant of Dugan: Swarthy. | M | |
1248 | Douggan | Irish | Variant of Dugan: Swarthy. | M | |
1249 | Doughal | Celtic | Dark stranger. | M | |
1250 | Doughall | Scottish | Black stranger. | M | |
1251 | Dougherty | Irish | Variant of Doherty: Wicked. | M | |
1252 | Doughlas | Celtic | Dwells by the dark stream. | M | |
1253 | Dougie | English | Diminutive of Douglas: Dark water. In the seventeenth century, this name was as popular for girls as for boys. | M | |
1254 | Dougie | Scottish | Diminutive of Douglas: From the Gaelic 'dubhglas' meaning dark water, dark stream, or from the dark river. | M | |
1255 | Douglas | Anglo-Saxon | Dweller by the dark stream. | M | |
1256 | Douglas | Celtic | Dwells by the dark stream. | M | |
1257 | Douglas | English | Dark water. In the seventeenth century, this name was as popular for girls as for boys. | M | |
1258 | Douglas | Irish | Dark stranger. | M | |
1259 | Douglas | Scottish | From the Gaelic 'dubhglas' meaning dark water, dark stream, or from the dark river. The Scottish Douglas clan had two historical branches: (Black Douglases and Red Douglases.) The lords of these clans figure in Sir Walter Scott's novels. | M | |
1260 | Douglas | Shakespearean | 'King Henry IV, Part 1' Archibald, The Earl of Douglas. | M |