Female and male first names beginning with the letter “M”..

Mackenzee is a modern American name created by blending Mackenzie and Kenya, with no specific meaning but often interpreted as "son of bold chief" and associated with African beauty.

Mackenzey is a unique American name created by blending Mackenzie ("son of Kenneth") and Alex(e) ("defender of mankind"), resulting in a name that embodies strength and attractiveness.

Mackenzi is an American given name derived from the Scottish surname Mackenzie, though it does not have a direct connection to the clan. Its meaning varies but includes "defending heroine" or "wise warrior.

Mackenzie is a Scottish surname turned unisex first name, derived from the Gaelic word "Coigach" meaning "estate" or "land." Originally from the Highlands, it gained popularity worldwide, notably through Hugh Miller's writings and recent media appearances.

Mackenzie is a gender-neutral first name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word Mac Coinnich meaning "son of Coinneach," which itself means "handsome" or "comely." Originally a surname, it evolved into a popular given name for both boys and girls in recent decades.

Mackenzy is a distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Mac an Easbuig', meaning 'son of Hugh'.

Mackenzye is an American-origin name, created by combining Mackenzie and Kenzie. Despite no specific meaning, it's often interpreted as 'intelligent' or 'wise'. It gained popularity in the late 20th century due to its unique sound and association with popular culture.

Mackey is a rare, distinct Irish given name derived from the surname Mac Aodha, meaning 'son of Aodh', the Gaelic god of fire.

Mackeyla is an Irish female name derived from the surname Mac Aodhagáin, meaning 'son of Aodhán', itself a derivative of Áedán, which translates to 'little fire' or 'fiery birth'.

Mackie is a rare, unisex given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname MacKie meaning "son of Eoghan," and historically associated with the powerful Clan Campbell. It signifies individuality and carries a rich historical legacy.

Mackinlee is a rare Scottish name derived from Mac Fhionnlaigh, meaning 'son of Finnian', an Irish monk known for his scholarship.

Mackinley is a Scottish-derived given name meaning 'son of Kinley' or 'son of Colin'.

Mackinsey is a unique Scottish name meaning "son of Angus".

Mackinsley is a rare Scottish name derived from the surname MacKintosh, which means 'son of Cainneach', a personal name possibly meaning 'comely' or 'handsome'.

Mackinze is a rare Scottish name derived from MacKintosh, meaning 'son of Malcolm,' possibly referring to someone involved in clothing trade.

Mackinzee is a uniquely feminine American given name coined by author Colleen McCullough for her 1977 novel "The Thorn Birds". While its meaning isn't universally agreed upon, some associate it with the Irish surname Mac Kinzie, derived from Gaelic "coinnich", signifying "handsome". Thus, Mackinzee could be interpreted as combining feminine grace and masculine strength.

Mackinzey is an American given name derived from Scottish ancestry, created by combining the surname Mackenzie with the feminine suffix "-ey", giving it a unique identity that reflects both strength and grace.

Mackinzi is a unique Scottish given name derived from the surname Mackenzie, meaning "son of Kinzie.

Mackinzie is a distinctive Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic 'Mac Coinnich', meaning 'son of Handsome'.

Mackinzy is a rare American given name of Scottish Gaelic origin, derived from MacCoinneich, meaning "son of victorious".

Macklee is a modern American given name, created by combining Mack (Scottish origin, "son of Kenneth") and Lee (Irish or English origin, "graceful" or "clearing in the wood"). It has no specific meaning but often interpreted as "son of Kenneth and grace".

Macklin is a distinctive Scottish given name derived from the surname Maclean, meaning "son of Lean", and associated with the brave Clan Maclean.

Macklyn is a unique given name of Scottish origin, derived from MacLean, meaning 'son of Lean'. Ernest Hemingway popularized this variant in his novel 'Across the River and into the Trees'. Despite its literary roots, Macklyn remains rare, appealing to those seeking an unusual but meaningful name. Pronounced /ˈmæk.lən/, it rhymes with 'rocklen'.

Macklynn is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish given name derived from the surname Mac Lochlainn, meaning "son of Lochlan", which is itself a diminutive of Laoghaire, signifying "light" or "bright".