Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2336.
Marterrion
Unique, uncommon American name coined in the late 20th century by combining elements from names like Martin and Terrence. It has no specific meaning or historical figures associated with it but offers a distinctive and strong-sounding option for parents seeking an uncommon name.
Marterrius
African American name derived from Latin "mater" meaning mother, with "-ius" suffix denoting belonging or association. Its exact origin and meaning are unclear but it could signify 'associated with motherhood' or simply a creative combination of sounds.
Martes
Rare Latin-derived name meaning "of March" or related to Mars, the god of war.
Martesha
African American name coined by Zane Grey in his 1923 novel "The Drummer Girl." Its origin and meaning remain unclear but some interpret it as 'martial' or a blend of Martha and Esmeralda.
Martez
African name derived from 'Omar Kan,' meaning 'one favored by God,' carrying significant cultural and religious importance.
Marteze
Distinctive male given name of African American origin, derived from the Spanish word "Marqués," meaning " marques.
Marth
Captivating Hebrew name meaning "dedicated to the Lord".
Martha
The feminine given name Martha is of Aramaic origin, meaning 'lady' or 'mistress', and has been borne by many notable figures throughout history.
Marthaann
Rare and distinct given name of unknown origin and meaning.
Marthajane
Distinctive African feminine name derived from 'Maritha' meaning lady or mistress and 'Jane' meaning grace, signifying elegance and divine favor.
Marthalee
American name created by combining 'Martha', meaning "lady", with 'Lee', signifying "following" in Korean or "clearing in the woods" in English.
Marthalene
Unique feminine given name of Hebrew origin, composed of "Mart-" meaning "dedicated to Mars" or "warlike," and "-lene" from Greek "helene," translating to "torch" or "light." Its overall meaning is believed to be "dedicated to Mars, light," though its rarity makes its exact origin unclear.
Marthana
Unique, Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning 'song' or 'chant', inspired by the biblical figure Marthah and evoking images of harmony and creativity.
Marthann
Uncommon yet meaningful Irish name derived from Muirgheasa, meaning "sea-bright" or "mariner," with historical ties to legendary queen Medb.
Marthanne
Rare French given name derived from "marée" meaning tide, symbolizing rhythm and fluidity, with historical roots in medieval French literature.
Martharee
Uncommon female given name of uncertain origin and meaning, though theories suggest it could be linked to Martha or Margaret. Despite its unclear history, Martharee has a rich past and is captivating due to its unique sound and mysterious origins.
Marthe
The name Marthe, meaning "the lady" or "the girl," has French origins and was popularized by its association with Jesus Christ's disciple of the same name.
Marthel
French origin and means "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, suggesting bravery and strength.
Marthell
Rare, unique given name with unknown origins and no known meaning in major languages. Despite this, its distinctiveness makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking something uncommon.
Marthella
Rare feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "martis," meaning "of Mars" - the Roman god of war known for his courage and bravery.
Marthena
Greek-origin name meaning 'daisy', symbolizing purity and innocence, popularized in ancient Greece to honor the flower's beauty.
Marthenia
Rare Greek-derived female name meaning 'having the nature of pearl', notably held by a 4th-century saint and martyr from Egypt.
Marther
Martha is an Aramaic name meaning "lady" or "princess," first used in ancient times and popularized by early Christians.
Marthia
Latin-origin female given name that means 'of Mars,' the Roman god of war, symbolizing strength and courage.
Marthie
Distinctive Dutch name derived from Martha, meaning 'lady' or 'wife'.
Marthony
American-origin blended name created from Martin and Anthony, signifying strength and high regard despite lacking historical significance.
Marthy
Distinct Hebrew name meaning "lady" or "princess", deriving from Martha, a biblical figure known for her hospitality.
Martia
Rare yet meaningful feminine name of Latin origin, signifying "of Mars" or "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war.
Martiana
Rare yet elegant Latin-derived female name, derived from 'martius' meaning 'of Mars', the Roman god of war and fertility.
Martianna
Martianna, derived from Latin 'martius' meaning 'of Mars', is an uncommon feminine name coined by E.M. Forster in his novel 'Maurice', interpreted as 'martial flower' or 'bellflower'.
Martica
Rare yet powerful female name derived from Mars, the Roman god of war, meaning 'dedicated to Mars'.
Martice
French origin name, believed to derive from 'martirium', meaning martyrdom, gaining popularity for its uniqueness.
Marticia
Unique, beautiful African name derived from Swahili "martin," meaning "traveler" or "wanderer.
Martie
Rare Latin-derived female name meaning 'mother', popularized in the Middle Ages to honor mothers and promote maternal qualities.
Martiel
Distinctive Latin name derived from "martialis," meaning 'of Mars' or 'relating to Mars,' the Roman god of war. It signifies strength, courage, and resilience.
Martijn
Popular Dutch masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Latin 'Martinus', meaning 'of Mars'.
Martika
Martika, of Spanish origin, means 'martyr' or can be considered a feminine form of Martinez, meaning 'of Mars' or 'of Martin'.
Martile
Rare, Hebrew-origin name derived from "martyr," meaning "witness" or "one who bears witness." It honors ancient martyrs and signifies unwavering faith.
Martina
Female name of Latin origin derived from the male Roman family name Martinus, meaning "of Mars," the god of war. It has been used historically across various cultures and languages and is associated with notable figures like Saint Martina and tennis player Martina Navratilova.
Martinez
Common Spanish surname derived from Martín, meaning "of Mars" or "war-like", with historical figures like José María Martínez de Peralta and Manuel Martinez Caro carrying this name.