Comments
Meaning
Usage
Pronunciation
Famous
Impression
Other
I really hope English-speakers don't start using this because of Donnie Darko (which wasn't even that great of a movie if you ask me).
-2
-2
Also used in Montenegro, being borne for example by Montenegrin biologist, diplomat, and politician Darko Pajović (Cyrillic: Дарко Пајовић; b. 1972), a former President of the Parliament (2016) and Ambassador of Montenegro to China (2018–2021).
(I realize this could've gone into the "a famous bearer of the name" category, but chose "the usage of the name" category as I used Pajović's name mostly as evidence for this name also being used in Montenegro. My apologies if I'm incorrect in my choice!)
1
(I realize this could've gone into the "a famous bearer of the name" category, but chose "the usage of the name" category as I used Pajović's name mostly as evidence for this name also being used in Montenegro. My apologies if I'm incorrect in my choice!)
1
The meaning is okay though. I like that :)
1
1
I love the movie Donnie Darko, it is on my top ten favorites list. But I wouldn't use the name on a kid.
0
0
Darko Suvin is a famous Eastern European writer and academic known for his works on science fiction.
1
1
Darko is also a surname from the Ashanti region in Ghana in West Africa.
2
2
There should be noted that a related name would also be Darius and Dario.
2
2
This name would be SO funny in English. Donnie Darko immediately comes to mind. But what a cool surname this would be.
-2
-2
Darko is one of the most popular Macedonian names.
1
1
The name "Darko" in the name entry is referred as Slovene, Serbian or Croatian. This name is also wide spread in Macedonia and is also considered to be a Macedonian name. There is no reason not to mention this fact. Since this name is spread all over former Yugoslavia (and in this form it exists only in these countries), maybe you could make a reference about this. [noted -ed]
2
2
Feminine version Darka, as part of Božidarka (meaning: the gift from god). Comes from Dorotea (Greek).
1
1
In Serbia Darko is the nickname for Dalibor. Dalibor is as common as Daniel in Serbia, so Darko is like Danny.
2
2
(just for those non-Slavs who might wonder here)
Darko is not a nickname for Dalibor. Borko or Boro might be nicknames but Darko has a whole different etymology. I don't know how anyone would get Darko from Dalibor.
1
Darko is not a nickname for Dalibor. Borko or Boro might be nicknames but Darko has a whole different etymology. I don't know how anyone would get Darko from Dalibor.
1
Probably the name of a character in the book I'm writing. I love this name, it sounds mysterious and intriguing.
3
3
I've red somewhere that the origin of this name is Slavic, of course, and for the first time is shown on the teritory of Czech Republic and Slovakia during 18th century. This name is very popular in all former Yugoslav republics.
Meaning: the one that have been given (from God) to his parents.
Other script: Дарко (Macedonia, Serbia&Montenegro and Bulgaria)
1
Meaning: the one that have been given (from God) to his parents.
Other script: Дарко (Macedonia, Serbia&Montenegro and Bulgaria)
1
It was his last name, but a famous bearer of this name was the title character in "Donnie Darko."
2
2
Comments are left by users of this website. They are not checked for accuracy.