Dragon baby names

Dragon in Latin. Associated with the constellation Draco and mythological serpents. Symbolizes power, mystery, and ancient wisdom.

From Latin 'draco' meaning 'dragon', symbolizing strength and power. Popular in Slavic cultures as a given name.

From Old Irish meaning 'little dragon' or 'bold dragon', combining dréine (dragon) with diminutive suffix -án

From Latin Draco meaning 'dragon'. Associated with strength, power, and the mythological serpent creature.

From Japanese 'ryu' (dragon) and 'jin' (god/deity). Ryujin is the dragon god of the sea in Japanese mythology, associated with water, storms, and marine power.

From Old Norse 'dreki' meaning dragon, symbolizing strength, power, and mythological prowess in Norse tradition.

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Drake (dragon) and co- prefix, or variation of Draco. Contemporary masculine creation without established historical etymology.

Typically combines 'ryo' (良, 涼, or 龍) meaning good/cool/dragon with 'ma' (真, 馬, or 磨) meaning truth/horse/polish. Exact meaning depends on kanji used.

From Japanese 'ryū' (竜/龍) meaning 'dragon', symbolizing strength, power, and wisdom in East Asian tradition

Possibly derived from Old Irish 'dragán' meaning dragon, or related to draconic imagery. Modern invention blending dragon mythology with contemporary naming.

Created by author Christopher Paolini for his fantasy novel series. The name combines Old English elements suggesting 'heir' or 'dragon' warrior.

From Old Norse 'draki' meaning dragon, symbolizing power and mythical strength

From Old Norse 'draki' meaning dragon, symbolizing strength, power, and mythological ferocity.