This list includes 22 Polish girl names that start with D, from “Dagmara” to “Dżesika”. Many entries combine traditional Slavic roots with later international influences. Use it for baby-name searching, family history, or naming characters.

Polish girl names that start with D are female given names used in Poland that begin with the letter D. They range from centuries-old Slavic names to modern borrowings, as shown by “Dagmara” and “Dżesika”.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Pronunciation, Meaning/Origin, Diminutives/Variants, and Notes.

Name: The standard Polish spelling with diacritics, so you see the authentic form used in records and documents.

Pronunciation: A simple phonetic guide helps you pronounce each name correctly, useful for parents and writers.

Meaning/Origin: A concise meaning and origin line gives cultural context and helps you understand each name’s roots.

Diminutives/Variants: Common nicknames and regional variants show familiar or affectionate forms you might prefer.

Notes: Additional notes include usage trends, name-day mentions, or linguistic points that aid your selection.

Polish girl names that start with D

NamePolish spellingPronunciationMeaning/Origin
DagmaraDagmaraDAHG-mah-rahOld Norse/Germanic, “day maiden”
DagnaDagnaDAHG-nahOld Norse/Slavic, related to “day” or “dawn”
DanutaDanutaDAH-noo-tahLithuanian/Slavic origin; historical Polish usage
DanielaDanieladah-NYEH-lahFeminine of Daniel, Hebrew “God is my judge”
DariaDariaDAH-ryahPossibly Persian origin or feminine of Darius
DianaDianadee-AH-nahLatin, Roman goddess of the hunt; “divine”
DelfinaDelfinadel-FEE-nahFrom Greek/Latin, “dolphin”
DeliaDeliaDEH-lyaFrom Greek island Delos; classical
DenisaDenisadeh-NEE-sahSlavic/Czech form of Denise/Denis
DezyderiaDezyderiadeh-zih-DEH-ree-ahPolish form of Desideria, Latin “longed-for”
DonataDonatadoh-NAH-tahLatin, “given” or “gift”
DoraDoraDOH-rahShort form of Dorota/Theodora; “gift” (from Greek)
DorotaDorotadoh-ROH-tahPolish form of Dorothy, Greek “gift of God”
DominikaDominikadoh-mee-NEE-kahFeminine of Dominicus, Latin “of the Lord”
DobrawaDobrawadoh-BRAH-vahOld Slavic, “good fame” or “good” + “fight”
DobromiłaDobromiładoh-broh-MEE-wahOld Slavic, “good” + “gracious/kind”
DobrosławaDobrosławadoh-broh-SWAH-vahOld Slavic, “good glory”
DżesikaDżesikaDZHES-ee-kahPolish spelling of Jessica, English origin
DinaDinaDEE-nahBiblical; Hebrew origin, “judged” or “vindicated”
DionizaDionizadee-oh-NEE-zahFrom Greek Dionysia, related to Dionysus
DorkaDorkaDOR-kahDiminutive of Dorota, sometimes standalone
DonaldaDonaldadoh-NAHL-dahFeminine of Donald, Gaelic origin (borrowed)

Descriptions

Dagmara
Well-known in Poland; elegant, medieval feel. Short forms: Daga. Popular among parents seeking classic flair.
Dagna
Short, archaic-sounding name found in Polish records and folklore revivals; rare but authentic.
Danuta
Very common mid-20th century name in Poland; evokes tradition and literary associations.
Daniela
Widely used in Poland; modern and international, diminutives: Danusia, Dani.
Daria
Popular, concise name across ages in Poland; simple and international.
Diana
Common in Poland; classical, often chosen for its mythic associations.
Delfina
Rare but established in Poland; elegant, vintage vibe.
Delia
Occasional in Poland; short, lyrical, sometimes used as standalone name.
Denisa
Borrowed form seen in Poland; modern-sounding and familiar in Central Europe.
Dezyderia
Historic and rare; appears in older calendars and hagiographies.
Donata
Used in Poland and present in name-day lists; formal and slightly old-fashioned.
Dora
Often used independently in Poland; succinct and vintage-modern balance.
Dorota
Classic Polish name used across generations; diminutives: Doda, Dorotka.
Dominika
Very popular in Poland; modern, common in younger generations.
Dobrawa
Historic Slavic name (e.g., medieval duchess); rare today but culturally significant.
Dobromiła
Traditional Slavic name, uncommon but authentic; evokes folklore and history.
Dobrosława
Rare, archaic Slavic name; sometimes revived for historical or folk interest.
Dżesika
Popular 1990s loan adaptation; phonetic Polish form of Jessica, informal diminutives possible.
Dina
Short, biblical name used in Poland; understated and international.
Dioniza
Rare and historical; appears in older name calendars and ecclesiastical sources.
Dorka
Used both as affectionate diminutive and as official name in some cases; informal, warm.
Donalda
Very rare in Poland but attested; more of a borrowed/formal form than traditional Slavic name.
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