Here you’ll find 3 Angel names that start with D, organized from “Damabiah” to “Dumah”. These entries include canonical figures and later angelological names used across religious and cultural traditions. They are useful for parents, writers, and spiritual seekers choosing evocative names or exploring meanings.

Angel names that start with D are personal names given to angels whose names begin with the letter D. For example, Dumah appears in Jewish tradition as an angel associated with silence and the dead.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Pronunciation, Gender, Meaning/Origin, and Source.

Name: You see the angel’s common form and variant spellings to help identify figures quickly and accurately.

Pronunciation: Practical respelling and optional IPA guide you on how to say each name confidently and correctly.

Gender: Indicates traditional gender associations so you can choose names that match character, baby, or narrative needs.

Meaning/Origin: A concise meaning and linguistic or cultural origin give context for symbolism and usage today.

Source: A brief citation points you to the reference for each name’s meaning or historical note.

Angel names that start with D

NameGenderPronunciationMeaning/Origin
DumahMaleDOO-mah (ˈduːmə)Hebrew: “silence”/death-related.
DamabiahMaleda-MAH-bee-uh (dəˈmæbiə)Kabbalistic Hebrew; etymology uncertain.
Darda’ilUnknownDAR-dah-eelArabic origin; related to “visitor” in Sufi contexts.

Descriptions

Dumah
Jewish angel of silence and the dead; appears in Talmud, Midrash, and apocryphal literature. Also spelled Duma; important in Jewish angelology but not named in the Hebrew Bible; well‑attested in later tradition.
Damabiah
Listed among the 72 Shem ha‑mephorash angels in Kabbalistic and Renaissance occult sources. Non‑biblical; common in ceremonial magic/grimoire lists; scholarly status is occult rather than canonical.
Darda’il
Attested in later Islamic and Sufi literature as an angel who visits gatherings of dhikr (remembrance). Not mentioned in the Quran; source is hagiographic/folk‑religious and debated among scholars.
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