Male names most popular from last year - page 860.
Mozel
Rare Hebrew given name derived from "mozeil," meaning "dissembler" or "hypocrite.
Mozell
Rare American female given name with unknown origins, coined in the late 19th or early 20th century. It has no clear meaning but gained popularity in the United States during the 1930s-40s.
Mozelle
Uncommon girls' name of unknown origin, first popular in early 20th century USA but now rare.
Mozes
Hebrew name meaning "drawn out" or "saved from the water," famously borne by Moses, the biblical prophet who led the Israelites to freedom.
Mozzi
Uncommon Italian name derived from 'mozzo', meaning 'cap'.
Mr
Mr. is an English title used to address men, standing for "Mister," which originates from Middle English 'meister', meaning "master".
Mrk
Rare and mysterious name with unknown origins, possibly derived from the Slavic name Marko meaning "dedicated to Mars," though this connection is unproven. Its uniqueness makes it an intriguing choice despite its uncertain meaning.
Mtthew
Matthew is an English given name derived from the Hebrew Mattityahu, meaning "gift of God".
Mu
Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely recognized meaning.
Mua
Igbo African name meaning "to grow or increase".
Muaath
Arabic name derived from 'watha'a', meaning 'assembly' or 'gathering'. It holds historical importance as it was used by the Prophet Muhammad's companions, and is associated with Muaadh ibn Jabal, a prominent Islamic figure known for his courage and devotion to faith. Today, while rare, it remains cherished for its unique sound and rich history.
Muammar
Unique male name of Arabic origin, composed of 'Mu' meaning "light" or "life", and 'ammar' meaning "long-lived". It signifies longevity and radiance.
Muath
Arabic origin name derived from 'mu'ath', meaning 'helping' or 'assisting'. It's associated with assistance, support, and aid, and was borne by a notable companion of Prophet Muhammad.
Muawiyah
Arabic-origin name derived from the first caliph of the Umayyad Caliphate, potentially meaning 'expansion/divine will.'
Mubarik
Mubarak is an Arabic male given name derived from 'baraka', meaning 'blessing'. It signifies one who brings blessings and has historical significance in Islamic culture, having been borne by Prophet Muhammad's uncle and several Muslim rulers. Today, Mubarak remains a popular choice for parents seeking unique and meaningful names, symbolizing good fortune and divine blessing.
Mubin
Arabic origin name, derived from 'mubaahin' meaning 'debate', signifying 'eloquence'. Historically, it was associated with Prophet Muhammad's companions known for their eloquence.
Mucaad
Arabic given name meaning 'seeker', popularized by early Islamic scholars like Abu Mucaahid Asma'i and Mucaad ibn Jabal.
Mudaser
Arabic male given name meaning "the one who searches", originating from medieval Muslim culture.
Mudassir
Arabic male given name meaning 'one who seeks' or 'one who searches', popularized during the Islamic Golden Age.
Mudathir
Arabic-origin name derived from 'dathara', signifying 'frequent traveler'.
Mueed
Arabic origin name meaning "one who returns or comes back," associated with guidance and leadership in Islamic tradition, and held in high regard throughout Islamic history due to notable figures bearing this name.
Mueez
Arabic name meaning 'to help' or 'to assist', signifying kindness and compassion.
Mufasa
Powerful name of African origin meaning "king" in Swahili, derived from ancient East African languages and symbolizing strength, wisdom, and leadership.
Mugilan
Tamil name derived from "mukil," meaning "lotus," symbolizing purity amidst adversity. It was popularized by Tamil writer Pudumaipittan in his epic poem, reflecting strength and courage through its heroic character.
Muhab
Arabic name derived from 'habba', meaning 'to give' or 'generous one'.
Muhaimin
Arabic-derived name meaning "guardian," carried by notable Islamic scholars like Muhaimin ibn Abi Bakr al-Qurashi.
Muhamadou
Arabic masculine given name meaning 'Praiseworthy Servant', derived from the components muhammad ('praised') and abdu ('servant').
Muhammadarham
Uncommon yet profound Arabic name meaning "Praiseworthy Mercy", reflecting its Islamic roots and the revered qualities of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and Allah's mercy.
Muhammadhasan
Muslim name with deep roots, combining 'Muhammad', meaning 'praiseworthy' and invoked for divine blessings, with 'Hasan', meaning 'handsome' or 'good-looking'. It embodies qualities of the Prophet Muhammad and his grandson Hasan.
Muhammadomar
Unique Arabic name combining 'Muhammad', meaning "praiseworthy", with 'Omar', meaning "long-lived". This name honors two significant figures in Islamic history: Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and Caliph Omar ibn al-Khattab.
Muhammadwali
Muhammadwali: Arabic origin, meaning 'Master of Wali', combining elements 'Muhammad' (Praiseworthy) and 'Wali' (Friend/Helper). Popular among Muslims worldwide due to association with Prophet Muhammad.
Muhammadyahya
Arabic name composed of "Muhammad" (praiseworthy) and "Yahya" (God lives), carrying significant religious weight and emphasizing divine life and praise.
Muhammedali
Arabic name meaning "the exalted one who is praised," derived from Muhammad ("praiseworthy") and -ali ("elevated").
Muhannad
Arabic origin name meaning "he who brings joy.
Muhib
Arabic origin, meaning 'affectionate' or 'loving', derived from the Arabic word 'muhabba'.
Muhmmad
Muhammad is an Arabic name meaning "praising" or "proclaiming", associated with the Prophet Muhammad who founded Islam. It's widely used among Muslims and beyond due to its historical significance and religious connotations.
Muhtasim
Arabic name derived from 'muhammad' and 'ta'sim', meaning 'commended Muhammad'.
Muir
Scottish surname and given name derived from the Gaelic word "muadh," meaning "seamstress" or "tailor." It originated in the Highlands of Scotland and was first recorded in the late 13th century.
Muizz
Muizz, of Arabic origin, means 'the conqueror'.
Mukarram
Arabic-origin name meaning 'possessing dignity or honor', inspired by prominent figures like Mughal emperor Mukarram Khan.