Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "M" - page 97.
Mantej
Rare Punjabi name derived from the word "mante," meaning deep desire or yearning. It signifies intense passion and has been used among Punjabi communities worldwide to instill fervor in its bearers.
Manthan
Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Manthana," meaning "churning" or "agitation." It holds significant cultural importance as it is associated with the Hindu legend of Samudra Manthana, symbolizing transformation and creation.
Manton
English name originating from the Old French word "mantel," meaning "cape" or "cloak." It symbolizes protection, warmth, and craftsmanship.
Mantra
Rare Sanskrit-derived boy's name meaning 'sacred syllable', reflective of Hindu spiritual power.
Manu
Short form of Emmanuel, meaning "God with us" in Hebrew, and has its origins in the New Testament of the Bible.
Manual
Unique male given name of Spanish origin that literally means "by hand," derived from the Latin word "manus.
Manuel
Masculine given name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, meaning 'God is with us' or 'Gift from God'.
Manuela
Spanish feminine given name derived from the male name Manuel, meaning "God is with us" in Hebrew.
Manuelita
Spanish feminine name derived from the masculine Manuel, meaning "God is with us" in Hebrew. It's often used to express endearment, as indicated by its diminutive suffix "-ita". This traditional name has historical significance and cultural prominence within Hispanic communities.
Manuelito
Sweet and distinctive Spanish name derived from Manuel, meaning "God is with us," with "-ito" signifying a small or diminutive form. It carries a rich history tied to the classic name Manuel while adding endearment and playfulness.
Manuell
Manual is a Spanish-derived masculine given name meaning 'hand'.
Manuelle
Spanish name meaning 'of good character', it's a female variation of Manuel.
Manuia
Unique Samoan name with no specific meaning, allowing personal interpretation.
Manul
Rare Spanish name derived from 'manojo,' meaning 'bundle' or 'sheaf,' reflecting Spain's agricultural heritage.
Manus
Irish given name meaning "handsome" or "gentle", once popular among warriors in early Irish literature.
Manushri
Captivating feminine name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Manushi," meaning "human" or "woman." In Hindu mythology, Manushri is the wife of Brahma and a form of Goddess Saraswati, associated with intelligence and creativity. It was often given to girls born into high-caste families or believed to be spiritually gifted. Pronounced Ma-nu-shri, it has five syllables and a pleasing sound.
Manveer
Indian-Punjabi name meaning 'courageous intellect', combining the Sanskrit words 'man' (mind) and 'veer' (brave).
Manvel
Armenian male given name derived from the Armenian word "Manuk," meaning "bird." It has a distinct sound and spelling, setting it apart as an independent name with historical significance in Armenian culture.
Manvil
Distinctive Haitian name derived from Creole, combining 'man' meaning hand/power and 'vil' meaning strength.
Manville
Intriguing given name of English origin, derived from "mann" meaning "man" and "-ville" denoting settlement. It signifies "settlement of men" or "town of men".
Manvir
Manvir, of Indian origin, translates to "heroic mind".
Manvith
Meet Manvith, an uncommon yet captivating Indian name meaning 'Manu's sacrifice', reflecting selflessness and wisdom.
Manvitha
Manvitha, of Indian origin, means 'born like a jewel'.
Manwell
American-given name created by combining the names Manny Ramirez and Welliver, without a specific meaning. It gained popularity in the early 2000s due to its celebrity inspirations but remains relatively uncommon today.
Many
Unique French name derived from 'main', meaning 'hand'. It traditionally signifies strength, dexterity, and skill.
Manyah
African name popularized by Kenyan author Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o in his novel "Petals of Blood". It is believed to mean "born during hard times" or "survivor", reflecting the resilience of Kenya's Maasai people among whom it originated.
Manyla
African Igbo name meaning "The owner has given birth," reflecting joy and gratitude for new life.
Manzell
Distinctive German name derived from 'Mann', signifying laborer or servant, with '-zel' indicating a diminutive form. Its meaning remains unclear but may carry connotations of strength and hard work.
Manzi
African origin name from East Africa's Bantu-speaking regions, meaning 'water' in Swahili, symbolizing strength and fluidity. It invokes ancient water spirit blessings for prosperity.
Manzie
Rare yet captivating unisex name with unclear origins, potentially derived from the Scottish surname Menzies, meaning 'son of Maurice', or a variant spelling of Mangus/Magnus, meaning 'great'.
Mao
Chinese origin and means "instant" or "moment", composed of the characters 亅 (kuò) meaning "hook" and 乚 (mǎo) meaning "fire".
Mao
Chinese origin meaning 'High' or 'Towering', signifies ambition and growth.
Maomi
Rare Japanese female name derived from "Mao" meaning "peach/plum blossom," gaining popularity due to its beauty and elegance associations.
Maor
Hebrew boy's name meaning "light" or "shining light," derived from the Hebrew word "ma'or.
Maori
Captivating Hawaiian name often associated with authenticity due to its connection to the word "maoli," meaning "true." It also has ties to Polynesian mythology through the goddess Mahuika.
Maple
English given name derived from the maple tree, signifying strength, beauty, and resilience.
Mapuana
Unique Hawaiian name derived from "mapu," meaning "sacred" or "holy.
Maquan
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.
Maquel
Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "God has made me great.
Maquela
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.