Drake (given name)
Drake is a masculine given name of English origin meaning "Dragon" or "Snake".
Those bearing it include:
Culture
Music
- Drake Bell (born 1986), actor and musician
- Drake Graham, Canadian rapper, singer, songwriter, record producer and actor
- Drake White, American country music singer
- Drake McDonough, has a show on WRUC-"The first station in the nation"
Television and film
- Drake Hogestyn (born 1953), American soap opera actor
- Drake Sather (1959–2004), American stand-up comedian and television writer
- Drake Doremus (born 1983), American film director and screenwriter
Fictional characters
Television
- Drake Parker, in the sitcom Drake & Josh played by Drake Bell
- Dr. Drake Ramoray, a soap opera character played by Joey Tribbiani in the sitcom Friends
- Drake Lempkey, a character in the TV sitcom Degrassi: The Next Generation
- Drake Mallard (the Darkwing Duck), in the animated series Darkwing Duck
Video games
- Drake, a member of the Elite Four in the video games Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire and Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
- Drake Edgewater, in the video game Quarantine
- Drake Evans, in the video game NBA Street
Sports
- Drake Batherson (born 1998), Canadian professional ice hockey player
- Drake Berehowsky (born 1974), Canadian retired National Hockey League player
- Drake Britton (born 1989), American Major League Baseball pitcher
- Drake Diener (born 1981), American basketball player
- Drake Nevis (born 1989), American-born Canadian Football League player
- Drake Younger, a ring name of American professional wrestler and referee Drake Wuertz (born 1984)
- Drake Maverick, a ring name of English professional wrestler James Curtin (born 1983)
Other fields
- Drake Rehfeld (born 1997), American/Canadian media executive and entrepreneur
gollark: Maybe a similar thing to LTSes, where you need to scan through it to find the point where some constraints are satisfied, but checking that requires solving linear equations or something.
gollark: Hmm, I wonder if I can make something with O(n²) string length.
gollark: Length terminated strings of course lack this issue.
gollark: I read that it does !!STRLEN!! somewhere.
gollark: Isn't sscanf kind of O(n²)-y?
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