Female and male names most popular from last year - page 583.

Charming Portuguese name derived from "mar," meaning "sea," signifying a connection to the ocean, while retaining its own unique identity distinct from names like Maria or Margarita.

Rare and intriguing name of unknown origin, first appearing in medieval England as a variant of Mark but not sharing its Latin etymology meaning "warlike" or "dedicated to Mars". Its mysterious beginnings allow each bearer to create their own personal significance.

Rare Hawaiian name potentially derived from 'makuahine' meaning 'sister', associated with strength and resilience.

The Irish name Marren, meaning 'little sea' or 'great ocean', is a variant of Marina and has historical significance tied to Irish mythology.

Distinctive Catalan name derived from "martí," meaning "martyr," popularized during the Middle Ages in honor of Saint Martin of Tours. It signifies strength and courage, reflecting its martyr origins.

Unisex Catalan name derived from the Latin 'martius', meaning "of Mars", the Roman god of war.

Distinctive French name combining "Marie" meaning 'sea' or 'rebelliousness', and "Louise" derived from 'Ludwig', translating to 'renowned in battle'.

English variant of Marilyn, combining the Hebrew 'Mary' (sea of bitterness/rebelliousness) and English 'Lynn' (from the lake), making its meaning "bitter lake" or "rebellious lake".

Hebrew name derived from 'melah', meaning salt, symbolizing preservation and purity.

Masen: A distinctive male name with uncertain Hebrew roots, possibly derived from Moses, carrying meanings like 'strong' or 'rebellious', popularized in late 20th-century US.

Unique African female name derived from Swahili, meaning "many" or "a lot," suggesting abundance in life and many loved ones.

Rare American name of unknown etymology, popular among parents seeking uniqueness despite its unclear meanings.

Latin-derived name meaning "gift of God," popularized during early Christianity due to its biblical associations with Saint Matthew.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Matson, likely referring to someone who lived near a mat-making factory. Its meaning is associated with mat-making, and it may have connections to the place-name Matlock in England. Despite its rarity, Matson offers uniqueness and English heritage.

Russian name derived from Hebrew Matthew, meaning "gift of God," popular since medieval times due to its religious significance, now ranked 14th among boy names in Russia (2019).

Male given name of Ukrainian origin, derived from Latin Matthias, meaning "gift of God.

Original Ukrainian name derived from the Slavic root 'matvy', meaning 'spacious' or 'wide', signifying breadth, openness, and strength.

Distinctive African name derived from Matthew, meaning 'gift of God', and brings good luck in West African cultures.

Slavic-derived female name of Polish and Czech origin, meaning "mighty in battle" or "strength in war.

Rare Italian unisex name derived from the Latin word 'maurus', meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'moorish'.

Latin-derived male name, meaning "dark-skinned," originally used to denote someone from North Africa or having a dark complexion. It shares historical significance with Saint Maurus, the patron saint of France, and Saint Maurice, a Roman legionary martyr. Though uncommon today, Mauri remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name.

Uncommon yet captivating Latin-derived name meaning "dark-skinned" or "Moorish," popularized during medieval times and associated with notable historical figures like Mauriana of Lorraine and Mauriana of Sicily.

Unique, recently popular female given name with unknown origin and meaning, often associated with the term 'maverick' despite lacking evidence of connection.

Rare yet distinctive Latin-derived given name that means "greatest" or "largest".

Rare, English name with Latin roots meaning 'greatest soldier'.

French given name of Latin origin, derived from Maximus, meaning "greatest". It was popularized by Saint Maxence during the Middle Ages.

Maximiliano is a Spanish name derived from Latin Maximilianus, meaning "greatest" or "largest," and associated with the ancient Roman gens Ailia.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Maximinus. It means "the greatest and least," combining the elements "maximus" (greatest) and "minus" (less). Though rare today, it has historic ties to Empress Maria Leopoldine Josepha Gabriela Franziska Theresia Xaveria von Habsburg-Lothringen and literary associations through Brazilian writer Castro Alves' poem dedicated to a woman named Maximiliana.

Prestigious name of Latin origin, derived from 'maximus' meaning "greatest," and translating to "the greatest among the small ones." It was borne by several early saints and used by various European royal families, including Emperor Maximilian I of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine.

German-origin name derived from Maximin, bearing two elements: "greatest" (maximus) and "least" (minus), suggesting balance between greatness and humility.

Modern American name created by blending Maxwell and an invented element, xton. It has no specific meaning but offers a trendy sound.

Maxim is a male given name of Latin origin, meaning "greatest" or "most excellent," widely used throughout history, notably by Roman Emperor Maxentius.

Rare French feminine given name derived from 'mélanie', meaning 'dark' or 'black'. Though undocumented, it intrigues with its uniqueness and lack of historical reference.

Rare, original female name from the US late 19th century, potentially derived from May or short forms of Mary/Margaret, with no clear defined meaning.

Distinctive Arabic name meaning "season" or "time," associated with change and renewal. It originated in the Middle East but has gained global popularity due to its meaningful yet unusual appeal.

Captivating African female given name from Ivory Coast, meaning "love" and symbolizing affectionate care.

African name of Swahili origin meaning 'environment' or 'surroundings'.

Rare but distinguished Scottish given name with roots tracing back to the 13th century. Derived from "Mac Alasdair," it means "son of Alasdair," which translates to "noble peace" due to its Old Irish origins. This name carries a rich history of valor and leadership, as evidenced by notable figures like Sir Donald McAlistair and Alexander McAlester.

Modern American given name with no specific language or cultural origin. Its meaning is not explicitly defined but varies individually based on personal experiences and perceptions.

Irish-origin given name derived from the surname McKinley, meaning "son of Kinley" or "son of Kinsley.