Dmitry—pronounced DEE-mee-tree (/ˈdʲmʲitrʲɪ/)—is a masculine given name of Russian origin that ultimately traces back to the Greek Demetrios, meaning “devoted to Demeter,” via the Latinized Demetrius and Old Church Slavonic. Historically associated with Orthodox tradition and Russian nobility—most notably Saint Dmitry of Rostov and Grand Prince Dmitry Donskoy—the name carries both ecclesiastical gravitas and imperial resonance. In the United States, Dmitry remains relatively rare, ranking 907th in 2024 with 17 recorded births, a position it has held consistently in the lower hundreds over the past decade.
| Dmitry Medvedev is a Russian politician and lawyer who served as president from 2008 to 2012 and prime minister from 2012 to 2020. |
| Dmitry Maevsky was a Soviet Russian painter from the Leningrad school, best known for his lyrical landscapes. |
| Dmitry Muratov is a Russian journalist and former Novaya Gazeta editor who shared the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize for defending freedom of expression. |
| Dmitry Bortniansky was a composer of Ukrainian Cossack origin who served Catherine the Great and shaped Russian and Ukrainian music. |
| Dmitry Kabalevsky was a Soviet composer, conductor, pianist and music educator. |
| Dmitry Shakuta is a Belarusian Muay Thai kickboxer and eight-time world champion who held the Its Showtime 77MAX title from 2008 to 2009. |
| Dmitry Salita is a Ukrainian-born American boxing promoter and former professional boxer who grew up in New York City. |
| Dmitry Donskoy was a medieval Russian ruler who served as Prince of Moscow and Grand Prince of Vladimir. |
| Dmitry Pevtsov is a Russian actor and politician who has represented Moscow's Medvedkovo constituency in the State Duma since 2021. |
| Dmitry Svishchev is a Russian politician and State Duma deputy who rose to prominence in business and sports administration. |
| Dmitry Bulgakov is a former Russian general and deputy defense minister known for his expertise in military logistics. |