Country 🌍 World 🇩🇪 Germany Language 🇫🇷🇬🇧🇮🇹🇪🇸🇵🇹🇩🇪
Names › Dawid

Dawid

📊 Statistics: 🇩🇪 Germany · native version ↗
Boy 🏆 #1334 all-time ♾️ timeless 👥 Generation Alpha
📊 134 babies named Dawid in Germany (city panel) since 2010, peaking in the 2010s. Recorded from 2010 to 2025.
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Births per year — the shaded band is its generation (Generation Alpha)

📖 The story of the name Dawid

The name Dawid is the Polish and Yiddish variant of the biblical name David, making him a cultural bridge-builder between Eastern and Western Europe. He carries the historical weight of a classic name, often associated with the veneration of a saint. This connection lends him a certain timeless dignity that spans many generations. Despite its simple spelling, a deep spiritual tradition lies beneath.

✨ What is a Dawid like?

Dawid is not the type who wants to be the center of attention right away, but he has a calm aura that attracts people. He often appears thoughtful and has a fine, dry humor that brings a smile to his counterpart. Beneath the calm exterior, there often beats a strong inner strength and an unshakable will. He is the friend you can count on, even if he doesn't speak the loudest word.

Playful portrait, for entertainment.

❤️ Dawid in love

In love In love, Dawid is more of a quiet listener than a loud lover who throws roses around. He shows his affection through small, thoughtful gestures and loyal companionship rather than grand public displays. Once he has committed himself, he is a partner who values consistency and honesty. His romance is subtle, but all the more enduring and trustworthy.

❓ Frequently asked questions about Dawid

Is Dawid an old or new name?

He is an old, biblical name, which in its modern form Dawid is primarily widespread in Eastern European countries.

When does Dawid celebrate his name day?

The name day is traditionally on December 29th.

How does Dawid differ from David?

The pronunciation and spelling are slightly different, with Dawid often indicating a more specific cultural affiliation (e.g., Polish/Yiddish).