Boy Dog Names That Start With D

A warm and musical name with a lovely meaning. There is a popular song called Dembe by famous Ugandan artist named Bobbi Wine, who also ran for President.

Ancient Norse variation of Dag.

The name of cities in Mexico and Colorado, Durango is a pleasant, fresh option from the atlas.

These wild dogs eat babies, they do not inspire baby names.

Two-syllable place-names are stylish, and this one is attached to a British city noted for its white chalk cliffs, but there are a couple of minuses: associated with the fish, Dover sole, and also rhymes with the doggy Rover.

Ancient nickname that sounds cuter than its modern alternatives -- but be aware that in the days of the horse and buggy, it was most often used for the horse.

Drover, an ancient occupational surname, is right in step with today's styles and would make a distinctive choice. Drover and brothers are fresh updates of such now-widely-used names as Carter and Cooper.

In ancient Mesopotamia, Dumuzid was the god of shepherds and fertility and husband of the goddess Inanna. Tammuz, the Semitic transcription of the name, is more likely to be used today.

An uncommon Hebrew name that can still sometimes be heard in Jewish communities.

Other occupational names would be more commonly accepted, though the Mad Men character has certainly brought it to the fore.

Some parents are turning to rivers and other bodies of water in the search for undiscovered place-names, and this has the feel of a Viennese waltz.

Attractive placename/surname with a somewhat aristocratic feel.

Decebal was the name of an ancient ruler of Dacia who resisted but was eventually conquered by the Roman military leader Traianus. Both Decebal and Traian are names used in modern Romania.

A gilded name that calls to mind the legendary lost city of El Dorado, the promise of which drew conquistadors into the rainforests and mountains of South America. But the mythical city has never been found.

Cool, musical modern choice, especially as a middle name.

A rising choice in the US, where money-related names are becoming more fashionable.

Even less popular than the rarely-used Deangelo. This spelling is likely helped by singer-songwriter and record producer D'Angelo.

A Damian relative and the name of an ancient Spanish pope with modern possibilities.