Fantasy OC - PC Names - Gender Neutral
- Dondre
Origin:
Variation of DeAndre et alMeaning:
"the son of Andrew"Description:
An invented name that has its roots in DeAndre or D'Andre, which springs from "the son of Andrew." Feels like half Don or Dion, half Andre or Andrew, but not enough of something unto itself.
- Doran
Origin:
IrishMeaning:
"stranger, exile"Description:
Strong but gentle Irish last-name-first. Could bring to mind long-running rock group Duran Duran.
- Dorin
- Dorith
- Doron
Origin:
HebrewMeaning:
"gift"Description:
Benevolent name found in Israel in several forms, including Doran and Doroni.
- Dorran
- Dorren
- Dorrin
Origin:
ManxMeaning:
"sullen; tempest"Description:
This name stems from an Irish word meaning sullen, but in the Isle of Man is used to refer to sullen weather, rather than sullen people (hence the tempest meaning). It's a cute and spunky name that could easily work outside Manx circles.
- Dove
Origin:
Nature nameMeaning:
"dove, a bird"Description:
One of the new bird names, like Lark and Wren, this one's associated with the billing and cooing sounds of love. Soft and gentle, Dove also has the admirable association with peace.
- Dyllan
- Dyllen
- Dyllon
- Eaden
- Earin
- Ecrin
Origin:
Turkish, meaning unknownDescription:
One of the most popular baby girl names in Turkey, but almost unknown in the US. Its origins are unclear, but it may come from an Arabic word meaning "reward".
- Edelweiss
Origin:
Flower name, from GermanMeaning:
"noble white"Description:
Edelweiss, made famous by the Rogers and Hammerstein song in "The Sound of Music", is a rare female name.
- Ederne
Origin:
BasqueMeaning:
"beautiful"Description:
This feminine version of the masculine name Eder is far better than the alternative, Eider.
- Edlyn
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"small, noble one"Description:
Feels like a hybrid. Better go for Edith or Evelyn.
- Edris
Origin:
Welsh; ArabicMeaning:
"lord; studious"Description:
This variation of Idris brings Edward into the mix.
- Edurne
Origin:
BasqueMeaning:
"snow"Description:
This feminine version of the Basque name Edur is quite well used in Spain, where it has often been in the Top 100. Plus it offers some great nickname options such as Eddie or Deedee. One of the names for winter babies that's off the snowy track.