Darren

Etymology
. A twentieth-century invention, possibly from a rare surname of obscure meaning, possibly from Dara or Daragh, meaning "oak". It is also the name of an old silver mine near Aberystwyth, Wales.
 * The name became popular, particularly in the UK, because of a character in the 1960s American TV series Bewitched, actually spelled Darrin.
 * As a rhyming equivalent for.

Proper noun

 * 1) * 1998 Barbara Vine ( Ruth Rendell ), The Chimney Sweeper's Boy, ISBN 0670879274, page 315:
 * One of those awful names, Gareth or Darren - no, Jason.
 * 1)  A place name.
 * 2) * 1837 The Saturday Magazine, John William Parker, v.10 (1837), page 94 ("Silver Mines in Great Britain"):
 * About the middle of the sixteenth century, Darren, and the adjoining mine of Cwm Symlog, were extensively and profitably worked
 * 1) * 1862 Illustrated Dublin Journal, James Duffy, page 216 ( "The Lady of Darren"):
 * the sun shone down merrily on the green woods of Darren, the bright Liffey tumbled joyously down by bank and brake, and a joyous peal of bells rang out to welcome the happy bridal of the Lady of Darren and her handsome lover, Sir Brian Courtenay.
 * 1) * 1862 Illustrated Dublin Journal, James Duffy, page 216 ( "The Lady of Darren"):
 * the sun shone down merrily on the green woods of Darren, the bright Liffey tumbled joyously down by bank and brake, and a joyous peal of bells rang out to welcome the happy bridal of the Lady of Darren and her handsome lover, Sir Brian Courtenay.

Noun
A secondary or third form of calling a person (male) a "Kevin".
 * 1)  A middle-aged white man exhibiting a sense of entitlement or white privilege.
 * 2)  Any person, especially male, exhibiting an exaggerated sense of entitlement.