Names Ending in D for Boys

Woodsy names for boys are hotter than ever, so we wouldn't be surprised if Woodland gets picked up by unique baby name hunters in the coming years.

A traditional and important Arabic name — Sai'd bin Zayd was a friend of the prophet Muhammed.

Sociable middle name choice with a Quaker feel.

Most commonly used in Russia, this Slavic name is also spelled Wsewolod.

Only if it's a family name, and even then, better in the middle.

This dignified Old English surname was brought into the modern consciousness by author Armistead Maupin, who wrote the San Francisco stories Tales of the City. There was also a Civil War general named Lewis Armistead.

Dawud is a widely-used Arabic name, a version of David that is among the British Top 1000 names for boys.

The elven ruler of Rivendell in Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.

More commonly spelled JUDD, this is a strong but sensitive short form that can easily stand on its own.

Kirkland originated as a surname for someone who lived on land belonging to the church. There are six communities in the US called Kirkland, and it's also associated with Costco's store brand of products.

A traditional name in the Arabic world.

A name from ancient legend: Amlodd (also spelled Amlawdd) Wledig is recorded as being an early British chieftain. Some sources name him as the father of Igraine, the mother of King Arthur. It has been co-opted as a suitable fantasy-sounding name into the online game Runescape.

A variation of Muhammad, the name of the 7th century prophet who founded the Islamic religion. One of the most popular Muslim and Arabic names, it is used across the globe in various forms. This spelling is currently in the UK Top 100, but less popular than Muhammad.