A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

NAMES

Drake

See All >>

Drake originates in English language and means "dragon". Despite its recent rise in popularity as a masculine given name, it still occurs more frequently as a surname in the English speaking countries.

Drayden

See All >>

Drayden is a modern name, English-American in origin. It does not have any specific meaning although it might be influenced by other names, such as Dryden.

Draydon

See All >>

Draydon originates in English language and its meaning is unclear. The history of using Draydon as a masculine given name is very short. So far, there are only about 20 boys bearing this name in the US. Its origin seems to be in England, where it was initially used as a surname. This was the surname of a writer Allan Draydon, author of Men of Courage, an Australian military history publication. There might be a connection to Dryden as well, the surname of an English poet and the name of a city in Ontario, Canada.

Drayton

See All >>

Drayton is derived from two Old English words - “droeg” which means “to drag” and “tun” which means "a farm", giving the meaning “a farm beside a road on which heavy goods are dragged”. The name is related to “dragan”, the term used to describe a person who does the dragging of goods.

Dre

See All >>

Dre is a diminutive of Andre, ultimately derived from Andrew. Andrew is the English form of the Greek name Andreas, derived from the Greek words “aner” or “andros”, which means 'man'. There are over 250 different spellings and forms of the name Andrew in different languages, all with the same meaning.

Drea

See All >>

Drea is a diminutive of Andrea. Andrea originates in Greek language and means "daring". As an English name it is a feminine form of Andrew and it became popular at the beginning of the 20th century. In the Bible, Saint Andrew was Jesus's disciple and one of the twelve Apostles. Andrea is a popular name in many Slavic languages.