D is for
Dev, Dharan, Dhruv, and Durgesh. These are just a few of the many names that start with the letter D in Hindu culture. If you’re looking for some inspiration to name your son or daughter then these may be perfect!
Dev: Sanskrit, meaning “god.”
Dharan: Hindi, meaning “to carry away a load; to bear.”
Dhruv: Jainism, Sanskrit for the pole star. In mythology this is Indra’s chariot horse.
-Durgesh: Hindu deity of anger and war (Kali in her form as Durga). He also represents the masculine forces of love and passion.
We hope you find these names helpful! If not, check out our other blog post on X Letter Names For Boys that starts with Y where we list many more great letter options from A through Z! Thanks for reading!!
Aleta, Writer at BabyCenter.com
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Serena Williams is a twenty-four time Grand Slam champion and widely considered one of the greatest tennis players in history. She won her first major at age seventeen while pregnant with her daughter �� yes, you read that right: she was four months pregnant when she beat Steffi Graf to win Wimbledon in July 199. Serena’s accomplishments are truly impressive; she has broken numerous records including becoming only the second woman (after Margaret Court) to hold all four majors simultaneously twice (*[[image title](link image)]*). Her competitive spirit and determination set an example for women everywhere—especially mothers striving for excellence as they balance work and family life.
In her autobiography, Williams reveals the story of her life as she knew it. She talks about growing up in Compton, California with a single mother who was on drugs and barely making ends meet �� this is how Serena learned to play tennis at age three by hitting balls off the walls of their house. When you watch Serena now, sometimes playing against other women ranked lower than her �� let’s say 450th in the world—you can see that she hasn’t forgotten where she came from or what motivated her along the way. As someone living outside America reading these words today I feel admiration for both Serena and Venus Williams who have made history not just as exceptional athletes but also as role models and inspirations for young people around the world.
Graphy: The first word in this sentence is a Greek root meaning writing or drawing and referring to making pictures with words. Serena’s autobiography, written by her sister Venus Williams, tells the story of Serena’s life as she knows it �� how she grew up playing tennis at age three against walls in Compton before becoming one of the best players in history who has won more Grand Slams than any player ever. As someone living outside America reading these words today I feel admiration for both Serena and Venus Williams who have made history not just as exceptional athletes but also as role models and inspirations for young people around the world.
Williams reveals the story of her life and upbringing in Compton, California. Born into a family with an incredible work ethic and the support of their community, Serena has never doubted her ability to be the best she can be on or off the court.
Graphy: This word comes from Greek roots meaning drawing or writing pictures with words; it is often used as shorthand for “calligraphy” �� written art that uses pen strokes instead of just print letters. The first sentence of this paragraph includes three examples of how graphy might appear in everyday life – two relating to reading something aloud while one relates to people who make images using ink on paper such as artists and calligraphers do. In all cases, not only are these depictions created by language, but they are also representative of the idea that there is an artist behind these illustrations, just as in a painting or drawing.
Lithograph: A lithographic reproduction of any art form depicted on stone – usually with ink applied to paper and then pressed against the surface �� can be called a photolithograph. This word originates from two Greek words meaning “stone” and “engrave”; it may refer to paintings done by hand onto stones which were later used for carving printing plates (as increasingly happened during Rome’s Renaissance). Lithographs have been around since 1798.
Tornado: The most destructive type of windstorm, a tornado has nothing at all to do with water and is instead caused by the rapid rotational movement of air. Tornadoes are very localized and may appear in open fields, forests, or even suburbs; they cannot be predicted with accuracy until a short time before they form. -Crustacean: A type of arthropod usually having a hard shell, such as lobsters, crayfish and shrimp �� if you want to cook them then start boiling water first! Crustaceans can generally live on both land and underwater (although most prefer one over the other). They have two pairs of antennae for sensing their environment. -Titanic: An immense passenger liner that sank on April 15th 1912 after it ran into an iceberg off Newfoundland – killing
