Names that start with d and end with d: 300+ BEST Baby Boy Names Ending In D [Unique & Cool]

And if you’re still looking for more great boy names, try these unique boy names, twin boy names, old fashioned boy names, and modern boy names for more inspiration!

829 Boy Names Ending in D

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Boy names ending in D include several classic and dashing choices

David is the top boy name ending with the letter D right now. Along with David, other boy names ending with D in the US Top 1000 include classics Edward, Richard, and Leonard as well as the more contemporary Legend, Ford, and Reid.

Unique boy names ending in D on our recommended list include Abelard, Field, Leopold, and Shepherd.

Here are all Nameberry’s boy names that end with the letter D. The top names below rank among the current US Top 1000 Baby Names and are ordered by popularity. Unique names rank below the Top 1000 and are listed alphabetically.

1. ReidHeart

   • Origin:

     English

   • Meaning:

     «red-haired»

   • Description:

     The Reid spelling is the most popular by half, probably because it feels more like a name than Reed, which looks more like a word. It’s used occasionally for girls but this name is firmly in the boys’ camp.

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2. AlfredHeart

   • Origin:

     English

   • Meaning:

     «wise counselor; elf counsel»

   • Description:

     Alfred is up off his recliner! If you’re looking for a path to Fred, you can go directly to Frederick or take the long way around with the so-out-it’s-in-again Alfred. Alfred is quite popular in several European countries, especially England and Wales, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.

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3. EdwardHeart

   • Origin:

     English

   • Meaning:

     «wealthy guardian»

   • Description:

     Unlike perennials William, John and James, Edward is a classic that moves in and out of fashion. This royal Anglo-Saxon standard has benefited in recent years from the popularity of the hot hero of the vampire sensation Twilight — Edward Cullen — who has given his name a new infusion of cool.

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4. EdmundHeart

   • Origin:

     English

   • Meaning:

     «fortunate protector»

   • Description:

     The sophisticated Edmund and its nearly-identical French twin Edmond are coming out of mothballs now that Edward, inspired by Twilight, is once again a hot name.

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5. DavidHeart

   • Origin:

     Hebrew

   • Meaning:

     «beloved»

   • Description:

     David is derived from the Hebrew name Dawid, which evolved from the element dod, meaning «beloved. » It is the name of the Old Testament second king of Israel who, as a boy, slew the giant Philistine Goliath with his slingshot. He grew up to become a wise and highly cultivated leader who enjoyed music and was a poet, later providing inspiration to such great sculptors as Michelangelo and Donatello.

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6. ConradHeart

   • Origin:

     German

   • Meaning:

     «brave counsel»

   • Description:

     Conrad has a somewhat intellectual masculine image, a solid name that has been consistently on the popularity lists, especially well used in the 1920s and 30s, and given a pop of rock energy by the Elvis-like character of Conrad Birdie in Bye, Bye, Birdie—(«We love you Conrad, oh yes we do!»).

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7. DesmondHeart

   • Origin:

     Irish

   • Meaning:

     «one from south Munster»

   • Description:

     Desmond is a sophisticated and debonair name, with noble ties to 1984 Nobel Peace Prize-winning Bishop Desmond Tutu, and with some great nicknames: Des/Dez, Desi/Dezi.

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8. LegendHeart

   • Origin:

     English

   • Meaning:

     «hero or fable»

   • Description:

     Legend joins cousins Story, Saga and Fable in the baby name pantheon of narrative words. Unlike Story and Fable, however, Legend comes with additional weight, being used for fame («living legend») and to denote a person who is fantastic «what a legend»). Who can live up to that?

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9. RaymondHeart

   • Origin:

     German

   • Meaning:

     «wise protector»

   • Description:

     Now that the show has gone into reruns, does anybody still love Raymond? Though it’s been long dormant, some parents, including Jack Nicholson, are finding its cool name component, largely through the nickname Ray.

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10. ShepherdHeart

    • Origin:

      Occupational name

    • Meaning:

      «sheep hearder»

    • Description:

      Shepherd is an occupational surname with a pleasant pastoral feel. It was chosen for their son by the Jerry Seinfelds, which might inspire others to follow their lead.

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11. ReedHeart

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      «red-haired»

    • Description:

      A slim, elegant, silvery surname, Reed could be a banker or a sculptor, and therein lies the appeal of this simple yet distinctive name. The versatile Reed can be seen as a grass-like nature name and a musical name.

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12. RichardHeart

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      «dominant ruler»

    • Description:

      A classic old Norman name popular for a thousand years and favored for kings (Richard Nixon was named for Richard the Lionhearted), as well as the hoi polloi (as in every Tom, Dick and Harry), Richard was the sixth most popular US boys’ name in 1925, and was still Number 8 in 1950, but is now much less popular.

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13. NedHeart

    • Origin:

      English, diminutive of Edward

    • Meaning:

      «wealthy guardian»

    • Description:

      Ned is a gently old-fashioned Nancy Drew-Bobbsey Twins-era short form for Edward that sounds cooler than Ed and is enjoying a small style renaissance.

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14. WilfredHeart

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      «desires peace»

    • Description:

      Wilfred is one of those Old Man Names that still sounds fusty in the US but is fashionable in the UK. It comes with readymade short forms Will or Fred and might make an adventurous alternative to the ubiquitous William. The central character of Walter Scott’s Ivanhoe is the knight Wilfred of Ivanhoe. Wilfred Owens was a well-known British poet.

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15. FordHeart

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      «dweller at the ford»

    • Description:

      The long association to the Ford Motor Company doesn’t stand in the way of this being a strong, independent, single-syllable name.

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16. RolandHeart

    • Origin:

      German

    • Meaning:

      «famous throughout the land»

    • Description:

      Roland is a chivalrous old name made famous by the supposedly eight-foot-tall romantic hero and nephew of Charlemagne, celebrated in medieval poetry and song. It is more widely heard in the US now in its Spanish form, Rolando. You might want to consider rollicking short form Rollo, either on its own or as an abbreviation of Roland. Orlando is the graceful Italian form.

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17. ArchibaldHeart

    • Origin:

      Scottish from German

    • Meaning:

      «truly brave»

    • Description:

      The short form Archie is so open and friendly —and very trendy in the British Isles—that some parents are now beginning to consider the formerly fusty Archibald as well. SNL comedians Amy Poehler and Will Arnett are one couple who made this breakthrough choice.

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18. JaredHeart

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      «he descends»

    • Description:

      Jared is an Old Testament name that has been popular for decades—it was revived in the sixties via TV westerns— and is still an appealing option.

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19. LelandHeartLeland ContinuedChevron — Right
20. IchabodHeart

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      «the glory is gone»

    • Description:

      Ichabod, an eccentric Old Testament name, is forever tied to the character of Ichabod Crane — and worse, the teasing possibilities of «icky bod.» Even its original meaning is a negative. Skip Ichabod, as if you were ever tempted.

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Names of games and sports in English. Sports verbs play, do, go.

As they say, a healthy mind in a healthy body! Sports is another interesting and hot topic of conversation besides politics and the weather.

Therefore, today I want to bring to your attention a list of words denoting the names of games and sports in English. Also, for a complete picture, I propose to deal with the «sports» verbs play , do and go — play, practice, which often cause confusion.

So ..

First, a list of words with translation:

• swimming — swimming
• cycling
• tennis — tennis
• boxing — boxing
• shooting — shooting
• equestrian jumping
• sailing
• rhythmic gymnastics
• judo
• golf — golf
• snooker
• basketball — basketball
• football — football
• volleyball — volleyball
• baseball — baseball
• ski jumping
• figure skating
• bobsleigh — bobsleigh
• swimming synchronized — synchronized swimming
• rowing
• kayak slalom — kayak slalom
• biathlon
• cross country skiing
• alpine skiing
• snowboard — snowboarding
• ice hockey — ice hockey
• curling — curling
• table tennis
• artistic gymnastics
• bowling — bowling
• athletics
• wrestling freestyle
• weightlifting
• fencing
• archery
• badminton — badminton
• field hockey
• diving — diving (diving)
• cricket — cricket

Now let’s move on to the verbs that are used with the names of games and sports in English.

There are three verbs in English that can be used with sports. These are play, go and do. Let’s take a look at when each is used.

Verb Play

The use of this verb in English is very easy to guess, as it corresponds to the Russian word for «play». It is generally used with ball team games (except golf) such as football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, and indoor games such as chess and darts.

For example: Can you play darts? — Can you play darts?

Related article:
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Go verb

This verb is placed before the names of sports with the ending -ing like skiing and snowboarding. This also applies to fishing and hunting.

Other examples of the use of the verb go with sports names: go cycling , go golfing (although it is a ball game), go sailing , go diving etc.

You can also say go to aerobics , go to karate , go to judo , go to gymnastics . This will mean that you attend regular training sessions for these sports.

Example: I go cycling on Sunday. — I ride a bike on Sunday.

Article in the topic:
12 English idioms about time

When it comes to a more serious approach, training, then it is possible to use the verb practise , which means to practice an element, repeat one action many times to improve it.

Example: I practice a hook. — I’m practicing hitting.

Do verb

The do verb is used to refer to individual sports (athletics, archery, weightlifting) or group exercises (yoga, aerobics, streches) plus martial arts (judo, karate).

For example: I do yoga. — I do yoga.

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10 most unusual collective nouns in English

What kind of sport do you like? Or are you lazy? Confess)

List of drugs and psychotropic substances

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IMPORTANT!

The information in this section should not be used for self-diagnosis or self-treatment. In case of pain or other exacerbation of the disease, only the attending physician should prescribe diagnostic tests. For diagnosis and proper treatment, you should contact your doctor.
For a correct assessment of the results of your analyzes over time, it is preferable to do studies in the same laboratory, since different laboratories may use different research methods and units of measurement to perform the same analyzes.

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Check your kids for «bad habits». Do they smoke? Do they consume alcohol? Are psychoactive drugs abused? Contact us, we will help you! Only 50 ml of urine is needed for analysis! The detection period is 5 days from the date of consumption!

Attention heads of organizations!

We offer screening of your employees for alcohol, smoking, psychoactive drugs and drugs.

According to the data given in the report of the UN committee on combating drug trafficking and organized crime (United Nations Drug Control and Crime Prevention) for 2006, the level of people using psychoactive drugs in Russia has reached a record high of 15% (!). In other words, every twelfth Russian uses drugs. In large cities, the level of abuse of the population is much higher than the national average, and can reach 15 — 20%.

Drug testing is a mandatory procedure when applying for a job in any US government agency and most large private companies. Unfortunately, in our country, such studies are not carried out even in those areas where they are absolutely necessary — suffice it to recall a recent incident when, by chance, it was discovered that one of the air traffic controllers at Sheremetyevo Airport was a drug user with many years of experience.

A person who uses psychoactive drugs poses a very serious threat both to the company in which he works and to those around him. Drug use quickly leads to intellectual degradation, which directly affects labor productivity. Under the influence of psychoactive drugs, a person can make a mistake in the workplace, which will have very serious consequences for the company.

This person is characterized by mental imbalance, unpredictable behavior, causeless outbursts of anger, depression, increased conflict. Due to reduced immunity, they often suffer from various infectious diseases.

Due to the fact that drugs are prohibited by law, a drug addict is constantly in contact with the criminal world, which can have a very detrimental effect on the company’s image. In order to buy another dose, the addict will stop at nothing, from theft and industrial espionage to crimes against the person.

Diagnosis of drug addiction is a rather difficult task. In many cases, it is impossible to identify an addict based on indirect symptoms alone. In the first stages of the development of the disease, when drugs are taken only occasionally, drug addicts do not outwardly differ from healthy people. They dress neatly, regularly go to work and are pleasant to talk to. The duration of this period of development of the disease is purely individual and can range from several weeks to several years.

List of narcotics and psychotropic substances (groups and main representatives):

Drugs , nalbuphine, buprenorphine, etc. ;