Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "M" - page 126.

8817

8817 names found

Letter M Clear all
M
5001.

Marshan

Uncommon unisex name of Arabic origin, derived from "marsad" meaning "platform" or "stage," signifying someone prominent or noticeable.

M
5002.

Marshana

Captivating African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'God is merciful'.

M
5003.

Marshanna

Unique African American given name derived from the Swahili word "msamaria," meaning "help" or "assistance.

M
5004.

Marshanti

African origin unisex name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning "The world belongs to me," reflecting independence and empowerment.

M
5005.

Marshawn

Rare, African-American unisex name, formed by combining Marsha and Shawn; it may evoke marshes but has no explicit meaning.

M
5006.

Marshawna

Marsheena is a distinctive African American name derived from Arabic "Muhammad", meaning "praiseworthy".

M
5007.

Marshay

African-American name derived from Marshey, meaning "king" in Nigerian Igbo culture, chosen for its distinctive sound and powerful meaning.

M
5008.

Marshay

African American name derived from Marshall, meaning "horseman" or "guardian of the horses". It's a unique and powerful name gaining popularity due to its historical ties and cultural significance.

M
5009.

Marshaya

Distinctive Swahili name meaning 'happy', conveying joy and positivity.

M
5010.

Marshaye

African-origin name of Ashanti descent meaning "born on Tuesday.

M
5011.

Marshayla

Unique American name created by blending "mar" from Mars, the Roman god of war, and "shayla," meaning "a lock of hair" in Arabic, symbolizing strength and beauty.

M
5012.

Marshe

Unique and mysterious given name of unknown origin and meaning, used for both boys and girls worldwide with various spellings but no clear history or cultural significance.

M
5013.

Marshea

African American name derived from Marsha and Sherae, meaning 'dedicated to Mars' and 'sweet', respectively, potentially signifying someone dedicated, sweet, with a connection to water or nature.

M
5014.

Marsheela

Elegant Arabic name meaning 'refined' or 'graceful', traditionally given to girls embodying poise.

M
5015.

Marsheena

Unique Persian name meaning 'beautiful black-haired beauty', popularized by Ferdowsi's Shahnameh and admired worldwide for its elegance and grace.

M
5016.

Marsheila

Rare given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory about its meaning or etymological roots in common languages. Its history and usage are unclear, making it an enigmatic name choice.

M
5017.

Marshel

Rare French boy's name derived from the Middle English word 'marshal,' meaning 'marescal' or 'horse master.'

M
5018.

Marshel

Unique Persian name meaning 'sun' or 'light', associated with positivity and brightness.

M
5019.

Marshelia

Uncommon Middle Eastern name composed of 'Mars' meaning warrior/god of war and 'lia' meaning night, translating to "Warrior of the Night" or "Goddess of War at Night".

M
5020.

Marshell

Distinct American given name variant of Marshall, originally an English occupational surname for a miller, though it lacks a widely accepted meaning.

M
5021.

Marshell

Marshall is an English name derived from "mearhscal," meaning "horse servant.

M
5022.

Marshella

Unique and captivating given name with unknown origins, often mistakenly linked to Latin 'martius' but lacking direct etymological ties.

M
5023.

Marshelle

Captivating female name of French origin, derived from the male name Marshal, which originally meant 'horse servant'. It carries historical connections to power, authority, and service.

M
5024.

Marshia

Unique female name of African origin, derived from Swahili 'masharia' meaning 'light', signifying brightness and enlightenment.

M
5025.

Marshie

Marsheila is a captivating Irish name derived from Marshal, meaning "mareshal of the army.

M
5026.

Marshon

African-American given name coined by parents seeking a strong and distinctive moniker, inspired by names like Marshall or Marston but not directly connected to the Latin word "marsh.

M
5027.

Marshonda

Distinctive African-American name derived from 'Marsha' (meaning "guard" or "to go to war") and 'onda' ("wave"), suggesting strength like a wave.

M
5028.

Marshun

Unique African American variant of Marshall, meaning "guard of the marsh.

M
5029.

Marsi

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "from Mars," the Roman god of war and agriculture, popular in ancient Rome during wartime or abundance periods.

M
5030.

Marsia

Uncommon female given name with Greek mythological roots, derived from the satyr Marsyas who challenged Apollo. Its meaning, believed to be 'to glow' or 'shine', adds a radiant quality to this distinctive choice.

M
5031.

Marsiah

Rare, distinctive name with uncertain Latin/Hebrew roots, popularized in literature like Scott's 'The Fair Maid of Perth'.

M
5032.

Marsie

Spanish-derived feminine given name, meaning 'marshy land', derived from the Spanish word 'marsh'. It's often associated with nature and wetlands.

M
5033.

Marsinah

Uncommon Arabic girls' name meaning 'light of dawn'.

M
5034.

Marsue

Rare French name composed of 'Mar' (sea or Mars) and 'sue' (swift), symbolizing swiftness like the sea or boldness akin to Mars.

M
5035.

Mart

Latin-derived name meaning 'warlike', popular in the Netherlands today.

M
5036.

Marta

Latin-origin name derived from the ancient Roman gens 'Marti', meaning 'dedicated to Mars' or 'bearing Mars'.

M
5037.

Martae

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God has heard" or "God answers," reflecting its deep spiritual significance.

M
5038.

Martain

Rare French given name with military origins, meaning "warlike," and associated with notable figures like Martain de la Tour Landry, a 13th-century Crusader knight.

M
5039.

Martaja

Martaja: African origin, meaning "God's gift." It combines Mara ("bitter" in Hebrew) and Ya (short form of Jacob or Yehovah), interpreted as "God's bitter gift." Unisex, rare but used globally.

M
5040.

Martajah

African American origin name created by blending Martin and Jemiah, with no specific meaning. It gained popularity among African American communities in the late 20th century despite unclear origins, appealing to parents seeking uniqueness due to its rarity and distinctive sound.