CAREY:
Dark one Irish surname transferred to
unisex forename use, itself from Ó
Ciardha, meaning
descendant of Ciardha
English variant of Irish unisex
Carey, meaning
dark one
CHARNA:
Yiddish name derived from the Slavic word for
dark
Possibly a pet form for Yiddish
Charna,
meaning
dark
CIARDHA:
Gaelic name derived from the word ciar, meaning
black, dark
Old English equivalent of Norse
Koli,
a nickname for a
dark, swarthy person.
Dark challenger Irish surname transferred
to unisex forename use, itself from Gaelic Ó Dubhshláine
descendant of Dubhshláine
English elaborated form of
Dwayne,
meaning
dark, black
Little black/dark one Old Gaelic name composed of the elements donn
brown, dubh
dark, black, and the diminutive suffix -án.
Little dark/black one Irish surname
transferred to forename use, itself from Gaelic Ó
Donndubháin,
meaning
descendant of Donndubhán
Scottish form of Gaelic
Dubhghall,
meaning
dark stranger
English pet form of
Douglas,
meaning
black stream
Irish form of Scottish
Dougal and
Dugald,
meaning
dark stranger
English feminine form of
Duane,
meaning
dark, black
English/Irish form of Gaelic
Dubhán, originally a byname which was the diminutive of Gaelic dubh, meaning
dark, black
Dark stranger Gaelic name composed of the elements dubh
black, dark and gall
stranger This is said to have been a byname applied to the
Danes, in contrast to the fair Norse settlers of
Norway and Iceland.
Dark challenger Gaelic name composed of the elements dubh
dark, black and slán
challenge, defiance
Variant of
Scottish
Dougal,
meaning
dark stranger
Variant of Scottish
Dougal, meaning
dark stranger
Scottish variant of Gaelic
Dubhghall,
meaning
dark stranger
Dark stone Old English name composed of the elements dun
dark and stan
stone
English variant of
Dwayne,
meaning
dark, black
Variant
of English/Irish
Duane, meaning
dark, black
"Darkness." Greek myth name of t
He offspring
of
Chaos, brother of
Nyx,
and father of Aether.
He is t
He personification of primordial darkness. In
later legends
He became a place in
Hades, the
underworld. T
He name is probably a loan from Semitic,
like Hebrew erebh and Akkadian erebu, both
of which mean "sunset, evening," hence
"darkness."
Latin form of Greek
Erebos,
meaning
darkness
Dark man Gaelic name composed of the elements fear
man and dorcha
dark
Variant of Welsh
Gethin, meaning
dark, swarthy
Welsh name derived from the byname Cethin, meaning
dark,
swarthy
African Luo name meaning
darkness; dusk
Egyptian name meaning
dark rebel
Armenian
name meaning
dark
Old Norse nickname for a dark-complexioned
person, derived from the element kol, meaning
black, coal
Arabic name meaning
has beautiful dark lips
Modern English creation, possibly a blend of the names
Malinda black/dark serpent and
Sandra defender of mankind
Variant of
Melinda, a modern name blending two other
names, possibly meaning
black/dark serpent
Feminine form of Italian
Mauro,
meaning "dark-skinned;
Moor."
Finnish form of French
Maurice, meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
French form of Latin
Mauricius, meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin
Mauricius,
meaning "dark-skinned; Moor."
Late Latin name derived from
Maurus, meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
Dutch form of French
Maurice, meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
Italian form of Latin
Mauricius,
meaning "dark-skinned; Moor."
Italian form of Latin
Mauricius, meaning
"dark-skinned; Moor."
Latin byname, meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
Polish form of French
Maurice, meaning "dark-skinned; Moor."
Greek name derived from the word, melaina, meaning
"black, dark."
Latin form of Greek
Melaina, meaning
black,
dark
French form of Latin
Melania, meaning
black,
dark
Female
Greek name meaning "dark flower."
Variant of
Melanie, meaning
black, dark
Modern creation, possibly a blend of
Melanie black, dark, and
Linda serpent, yielding
black/dark serpent
Variant of
Melanie, meaning
black, dark
Welsh surname transferred to forename use, itself from the forename
Meurig,
meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
Welsh form of French
Maurice,
meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
Variant of Welsh
Meuric, meaning
dark-skinned;
Moor
Pet form of
Melinda, possibly
meaning
black/dark serpent
Hungarian form of French
Maurice, meaning
"dark-skinned; Moor."
Medieval form of French
Maurice, meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
Irish form of French
Maurice, meaning
dark-skinned; Moor
Variant of Italian
Nerezza, meaning
"darkness."
Modern Italian name derived from the word nerezza, meaning
"darkness."
Italian form of Greek
Orpheus, meaning "darkness
of night."
"Darkness of night." Greek myth name of a poet who charmed Hades
with his lyre in an attempt to rescue his wife from the underworld.
African Swahili name meaning
dark-complexioned
Little dark eyes Old Irish/Gaelic name composed of the elements súil
eye and dubh
black, dark, and a diminutive suffix.
Little dark eyes Irish surname transferred to forename use,
itself a form of Gaelic Ó Súileabháin
descendant of Súileabhán