Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2313.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "mapu," meaning "sacred" or "holy.

Rare yet significant African American name derived from Swahili 'makuanga', meaning 'to become dark'. Popularized during the Harlem Renaissance in the early 20th century, it reflects pride in African roots.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "God has made me great.

Maquecla is a distinctive and lovely given name of Portuguese origin, derived from "macaco," meaning "monkey," but evolved independently as a name. Though its exact evolution remains unclear, Maquela has been used in Portuguese-speaking countries like Brazil since at least the 19th century.

Rare African-derived name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'beautiful mother', with no specific historical associations but honored in some Yoruba festivals.

Swahili girl's name that translates to "of the moon".

Uncommon name of unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning or history. It may hold personal significance for those named Maquita, but its true meaning lies in their own interpretation.

Hebrew name meaning 'rebellious' or 'bitter,' originally given to Sarai, who became the matriarch of the Israelites after her name was changed by God.

Arabic name meaning mercy or compassion, derived from 'rahmah', one of Allah's names. It is associated with Fatima bint Muhammad, the Prophet's daughter, making it highly regarded in Islam and many Arabic communities.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'rebellious', composed of 'mar' ('bitter') and 'abhath' ('rebellion'), with biblical roots and historical significance.

American feminine given name with uncertain origins, believed to be a variation of Miranda meaning "admirable" or "wonderful.

Uncommon Irish name derived from O'Mara, meaning "descendant of Mair," and signifies either "sea" or maritime activities.

Margaret is an elegant Germanic name meaning "pearl gate.

Margaret is an English name derived from Latin "margarita," meaning "pearl." It was brought to England by the Normans in 1066 and has been popular for centuries, bearing notable figures like Saint Margaret of Scotland and Queen Margaret II of Denmark. Despite its regal associations, it remains widely used and signifies beauty and strength.

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "maria," meaning "sea" or "ocean," combined with Maria, which has various cultural meanings including "beloved.

Hebrew name meaning "sea of bitterness," derived from Miriam, the sister of Moses.

African-derived name meaning 'to love' in Swahili.

Rare Hawaiian name created by combining Mahina ("moon") and Kai ("sea"), symbolizing "moonlit sea".

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "maraj", meaning "great" or "majestic". It is associated with royalty and power in Hindu mythology, where it was used as a title for supreme rulers. Though not common today, Maraja remains a popular choice due to its rich history and cultural significance.

Rare but striking French female given name, derived from the word "maréchal" meaning marshal, though not directly linked to this military title. It was likely created as a feminine form of Marshal or Marshall by parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughter.

Captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Marala', meaning 'dove', symbolizing peace and love.

Unique Persian girl's name meaning 'deer', symbolizing grace and beauty, and originally used as a title for high-ranking women in ancient Persia.

Hebrew name derived from 'mar,' meaning bitter or sorrowful, but traditionally associated with divine majesty.

Unique female name of African origin, derived from the Malagasy language spoken in Madagascar. While its meaning is not explicitly clear, some sources suggest it may be associated with the concept of 'water' in Malagasy culture. Popularized during the early 20th century, possibly by Queen Ranavalona III, Marandia remains a beloved name among Madagascar's population and has gained international recognition due to globalization.

Rare, captivating Spanish-derived female name, signifying 'mango', without direct translation in other languages.

Unique Sanskrit-derived given name, pronounced "mah-rah-tha", meaning "southern" or "from the south". It is associated with the Marathas, a prominent warrior community from southern India, who established the powerful Maratha Empire. The name symbolizes strength and heritage, making it popular among Indians worldwide for both boys and girls.

Maravene, an African name of Igbo origin, signifies 'beautiful vision', combining the elements 'Mara' (beauty) and 'vene' (vision).

Hebrew name meaning "rebellious" or "Contentious", associated with strong women who stand up for their beliefs.

Rare and captivating female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the ancient Roman family name "Marium," with no specific meaning but popularized by figures like Saint Marana.

Uncommon Arabic female given name derived from "marbat," meaning "tower" or "castle," associated with strength, resilience, and grandeur.

Rare yet captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'round stone', popular among European nobility during the Middle Ages.

Marabelli is a captivating Latin American name meaning 'wonder' or 'miracle', popularized by Honoré de Balzac and associated with Argentine tango.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "marbelus," meaning "spotted" or "speckled.

Unique, historic Scottish Gaelic name meaning 'Great Life' or 'Life by the Sea'.

African name of Malian origin, believed to mean 'strength' or 'power'.

Latin-derived masculine name that signifies "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war and agriculture.

The name Marca originates from Latin, meaning "border" or "mark", and was used in medieval Europe by the powerful Marchiones family. Today, it's commonly used as a female given name in Spanish-speaking countries, though its religious significance is minimal.

Rare French given name derived from "marécage", meaning "marshy" or "marshland".

Marcál is a distinct Spanish name derived from "marca," meaning "mark" or "brand." It's a variant of Marcos, which originates from the Latin Marcus, signifying someone born on Mars Day in ancient Rome.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'border' or 'edge', originally referring to those who lived near the Roman Empire's boundaries. It has evolved to symbolize courage and strength, with its popularity boosted by association with Saint Marcellus I, a resilient leader during the late fourth century.