Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "M" - page 152.

Distinctive Irish given name derived from the surname "Mac Cinneide," meaning "son of Cinead," a chieftain of the powerful early medieval Irish dynasty Cenél Conaill.

Unique American given name created by author Sherrilyn Kenyon for her character Mckynzie "Mac" Harper. It is believed to derive from Scottish Gaelic and English elements, possibly meaning "son of kin", but its true origin remains uncertain. Despite this, it has gained popularity in recent years, often used as a girl's name, and stands out due to its unique spelling and sound.

McClain is a rare, Scottish male given name derived from MacLeathain, meaning 'son of Leathan', likely '-wide' or 'broad'. It was brought to Scotland by Norse settlers during medieval times.

American first name with Scottish origins meaning "son of Lean".

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic MacLean, meaning "son of one who is handsome or pleasant".

Unique Scottish surname derived from "MacLean," meaning "son of Lean.

Distinct Scottish name derived from the surname Mac Lachlainn, meaning "son of Lachlan," although no specific meaning exists beyond its patronymic origins.

Scottish name derived from Mac Lean, meaning 'son of the brave one'.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname MacNiall, meaning "son of Niall," a 9th-century Irish High King.

Scottish surname derived from Mac Néill, meaning "son of Neil", with Neil translating to "champion" or "cloud".

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic Mac Naoimh, meaning 'son of holy', with historical records dating back to the 17th century.

Distinctive Irish origin name meaning "son of Eoghan" (youth/warlord). It was popularized by notable historical figures like Scottish-American actor James McQuade.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic 'mac Raith,' meaning 'son of grace.' It originated in Scotland's Highlands, with the Mcraes once part of the powerful MacKenzie clan.

Scottish surname derived from Mac Rath, meaning "son of Rath," potentially referring to red-haired or spear.

Unique American given name with no clear etymology but believed to be a combination of McCoy and Raymond. It gained prominence in the early 20th century but has remained relatively uncommon throughout history.

The name Me has an unknown origin and varying meanings, potentially derived from Irish Megan or Welsh Meghan, both signifying "pearl," Chinese names for "herb" or "plant," or Vietnamese for "beauty.

Rare Old English name derived from 'meodu', meaning honey or mead, an alcoholic beverage. It evokes sweetness and richness, associated with ancient Anglo-Saxon culture.

Unique and beautiful name of unknown origin.

Rare English name that can mean "meadow/plain" or "gathering/council," and has been associated with historical figures like General George Meade.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Meadha, meaning "descendant of Meadha," believed to be related to the Irish word for honey-based alcoholic beverage mead.

Irish name derived from the historic 'Maedbh', meaning 'intoxicating sovereignty'.

Irish female given name derived from the surname Ó Meagáin, meaning 'descendant of Meacán,' a legendary Irish chieftain known for his wisdom and courage.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Mag Aonghusa, meaning 'descendant of Aonghus,' a legendary warrior king. Its unique spelling retains its historic significance despite variations like Megan or Megann.

Uncommon Irish girl's name derived from "Magain," meaning "pearl." It was associated with Meagen, one of the three goddesses known as the Morrígan in Irish myth, linked to sovereignty, war, and death. Though rare globally, it's gaining recognition outside Ireland for its unique sound and historical significance.

Irish female given name derived from "Máighnáin," translating to "little plain" or "small field.

Unique Irish feminine name derived from 'Ó Meachnagh', meaning "pleasant or agreeable person".

Uncommon yet compelling Irish female given name derived from O'Maille, meaning "descendant of Maol", which refers to Saint Molaise, known for his wisdom.

Ancient Irish name derived from the word "Maghnus," meaning "strong in battle." Originally a boy's name honoring Saint Maughnus, it now has feminine associations due to its unique spelling with an "h.

Distinctive Irish female name derived from the ancient surname 'O'Maeghin', meaning 'descendant of the handsome one', translating to 'handsome' or 'fair-haired'.

Irish feminine given name derived from the ancient Irish surname Mac Egan, meaning "son of Egan," with Egan translating to "horseman" or "warhorse.

Irish-derived name, meaning 'noble' or 'strong', popularized by celebrities like Meghan Trainor.

Distinctive Irish name derived from Ó Méithín, meaning "descendant of the middle one." It's linked to an historic Irish clan, the Ó Méithín sept, and remains relatively rare today.

Unique Irish name derived from Maighread, meaning 'pearl'.

Captivating Cambodian name derived from ancient Khmer language, commonly meaning 'beauty' or 'elegance', and often associated with water in Cambodian culture. It has been passed down through generations due to its prestigious origins and remains accessible today.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from Ó Maolalaidh, meaning 'devotee of St. Laidhid', signifying connection to Ireland's rich past.

Rare, beautiful name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from the Irish Meadhbh ("intoxicating") or Hebrew Mahalia ("dance/praise").

Irish girl's name derived from the surname O'Meary, meaning "descendant of the blacksmith," signifying strength and skill.

Rare English name of Old English origin, derived from "mearh," meaning "famous" or "renowned". Historically, it has been associated with notable figures such as Mearl the Magnificent in Arthurian legend and Mearl the Bold in Beowulf.

Uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the surname O'Meara, meaning "descendant of Meara," which itself means "seagull.

Rare English given name with uncertain origins, though it may be related to the Old English name Merle meaning "blackbird." It has been used as both a surname and given name since the 13th century, with notable bearers including jazz saxophonist Mearl Scott.