Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "M" - page 63.

Meet Myiah, a captivating Hebrew name meaning 'from the sea,' symbolizing connection to the divine and holding significant biblical and spiritual importance.

Rare American name, possibly derived from Michelle or Michael, signifying 'who is like God?' and often associated with femininity/grace (Michelle) or strength/power (Michael). It has gained recognition in literature, music, and popular culture, notably appearing in "The Color Purple" and being used by singer Miley Cyrus.

Captivating Greek name meaning 'mouse', associated with the goddess Hera in mythology, symbolizing fertility and prosperity.

Unique and captivating name of uncertain origin, believed to be derived from the Welsh name Myfanwy, meaning "gentle" or "lovely." It gained popularity in the late 20th century as parents sought distinctive yet charming names for their daughters.

Unknown origin and uncertain meaning, but has gained popularity in recent years as a unique choice for baby girls. It is typically pronounced "Mee-lee".

Rare female given name of unknown Welsh origin, possibly meaning 'gentle' or 'soft', but its true meaning and history are unclear.

Distinctive Greek-origin female name meaning 'honey', signifying sweetness and kindness throughout history.

Miracle is an American name meaning 'an act of God,' celebrating life's mysteries and survival against odds.

Rare and distinctive name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, first used in the late 19th century by a few individuals worldwide. Despite its mysterious past, it has been carried by notable figures like Norwegian-American journalist Myran Brinkman and English cricketer Myran Hancox. Its uniqueness allows bearers to create their own identity, untethered from cultural associations or expectations tied to common names.

Originating from the French word 'myriade', Myrielle signifies abundance and is a captivating female name.

Arabic-origin name derived from "myrrha," meaning fragrant resin, with historical ties to perfume and medicine.

Unique, Hebrew-derived name meaning "salvation" or "to save," often associated with redemption. It's a popular unisex choice among Jewish families and beyond, standing out due to its rarity while carrying deep historical roots and significance.

Rare Greek name derived from 'mythos', meaning 'story' or 'tale'.

Centuries-old Chinese name derived from 'hemp' or 'horse', signifying strength and nobility; it was also a respected title for women in ancient China.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the one who gives motherhood". It holds profound spiritual significance, associated with Lord Krishna, and has traditionally been used as a boy's name in India but is increasingly popular for girls too.

The name Maaha has Indian origins in Sanskrit, translating to "Great" or "Magnificent". It's historically significant and often given to children expected to achieve great things.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Maa," meaning "mother" or "goddess," associated with Hindu goddess Mahadevi. It was originally a title for women in ancient India but has since evolved into a popular given name worldwide, particularly among Indian communities.

Distinctive female name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Mahakaala' meaning 'great time,' signifying the importance of cherishing each precious moment.

Arabic female name derived from 'ma'har', meaning 'sunrise'.

Dutch feminine given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Michal," meaning "who is like God?

Uncommon Arabic name meaning 'helper', derived from the name 'Ma'ajid'.

Unique and beautiful female given name of Arabic origin, derived from the word "maal" meaning "property" or "possession".

Arabic origin name derived from "ma'an", meaning "lentil", symbolizing wealth and prosperity in Arabic culture. It appears in the Quran, adding religious significance. Today, Maan is popular among Arab communities worldwide.

Hawaiian girls' name meaning "calm" or "peaceful," inspired by goddess Pele's tranquil retreats in Hawaiian mythology.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "divine intellect," associated with Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology.

Indian name of Telangana origin, derived from Sanskrit 'Maanas', meaning 'mind' or 'intellect'. It signifies one with a beautiful mind or brilliant intellect.

Indian name meaning 'new mind', derived from Sanskrit words 'Man' (mind/intellect) and 'Nav' (new).

Beautiful South Asian feminine given name of Indian origin, meaning 'contentment' in Sanskrit and signifying happiness and satisfaction.

Captivating Finnish female name derived from "maari", meaning "sea".

Finnish female given name derived from the word "maari," meaning "sea." It signifies the power and mystery of the sea, with deep roots in Finnish mythology.

Arabic name meaning "the sea," associated with purity and tranquility in Islamic culture. It stands out due to its unique pronunciation and spelling.

Traditional Dutch name of German origin, derived from "Magmar," meaning "famous warrior.

Maaseiah, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'God's deed' or 'the act of God,' embodying strength, wisdom, and divine intervention.

The Swahili name Maazi means 'to have mercy' or 'have compassion,' reflecting the values of kindness and humanitarianism deeply ingrained in East African cultures.

English given name that originated as a diminutive of Amabel, meaning "lovable," derived from the Latin words 'amare' (to love) and 'bella' (beautiful).

Rare yet captivating Latin-derived name meaning 'lovable' or 'worthy of love', tracing back to medieval Europe and famously borne by Victorian poet Mabel Eleanor Rawlinson.

Unusual given name with unknown origins, used primarily in France since the 19th century and left open to individual interpretation of its meaning.

Mabeline, derived from the Old French "mabelle" meaning 'lovely', was first used in medieval France as a variation of Marie or Amelia before becoming associated with elegance and grace on its own.

Mabell is of Latin origin, meaning "lovable" or "dear".

Unique French name meaning "beautiful," first used in the Middle Ages, now popular worldwide.