More info about the name "Draydon" Draydon originates in English language and its meaning is unclear. The history of using Draydon as a masculine given name is very short. So far, there are only about 20 boys bearing this name in the US. Its origin seems to be in England, where it was initially used as a surname.
From an English surname derived from the Old Norse byname Draki or the Old English byname Draca both meaning "dragon", both via Latin from Greek δÏακων (drakon) meaning "dragon, serpent". This name coincides with the unrelated English word drake meaning "male duck".
From an English surname derived from the Old Norse byname Draki or the Old English byname Draca both meaning "dragon", both via Latin from Greek δÏακων (drakon) meaning "dragon, serpent". This name coincides with the unrelated English word drake meaning "male duck".
Drayson is a surname. Personal experiences with the name Drayson: | Edit Share what you know! Nicknames for Drayson: | Edit. Dray. Meanings and history of the name Drayson: | Edit Share what you know!
English: habitational name from any of the very numerous places in England named Drayton, from Old English dræg 'drag', 'portage', 'slipway', or 'sledge' (a place where boats were dragged across land or where loads had to be dragged uphill or on sledges across wet ground, from dragan 'to draw or drag') + tun 'enclosure ...
The meaning of the name “Drazan” is: “Treasured; precious”.
Drazik is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 868 times.
Dre - Detailed Meaning. The name Dre gives you an inquisitive, restless, seeking nature. You feel impelled by intense desires that you cannot comprehend or satisfy.
"Courageous" The meaning of the name Drea is Courageous. The origin of the name Drea is Greek. This is the culture in which the name originated, or in the case of a word, the language. Short for Andrea.
Derived Forms derailment , noun. Word Origin and History for derail. v. 1850, in both transitive and intransitive senses, from French dérailler "to go off the rails," from de- (see de-) + railler (see rail (n.1)).
