Female and male first names : United States.



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Manwell is an 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.
Maple is an English given name derived from the maple tree, signifying strength, beauty, and resilience.
Maquan is a 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.
Maralynn is a unique American name coined by Richard Wagamese in his novel "Embansing the Shaman," where it's used as the main character's daughter's name. Its meaning is unknown but often interpreted as 'song' or 'harmony.'
Maranda is a unique American name coined by Frank Peretti for his novel "This Present Darkness," with the meaning 'song of the sea' interpreted from its phonetic similarity to words like marina and melody.
Marcandrew is a unique American male given name created as a blend of Mark ('dedicated to Mars') and Andrew ('manly' or 'mankind'), both carrying significant historical backgrounds but with no direct translation for Marcandrew itself.
Marcee is a distinctive American female given name derived from Latin 'Marcus', meaning 'dedicated to Mars'.
Marcellyn is a distinctive African American given name created in modern times, combining "Marcel" (Latin for 'of marble') and "-lynn", likely intended to evoke beauty or strength.
Marcenia is a rare yet powerful African American name derived from the Latin "Marcia," meaning "dedicated to Mars" and evoking strength and bravery.
Marcese is a unique African American variant of Marcus, meaning "warlike" or associated with Mars, the Roman god of war.
Marcisha is an African American name created in the late 20th century by combining Marcus and Michelle.
Marco is a masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman clan name Marcus meaning "dedicated to Mars," the god of war and agriculture. Popularized by Venetian explorer Marco Polo, it has become synonymous with adventure and discovery, and is widely used throughout Europe and Latin America as both a given name and surname.
Marcquis is an uncommon yet significant given name of African American origin, combining Marcus ("dedicated to Mars") and Quincy (from the English surname). Despite not having a direct meaning, Marcquis carries historical significance from its components and stands out due to its distinctive spelling.
Marcy is an American given name believed to have originated as a diminutive of Margaret, meaning "pearl" in Latin, though it can also be considered separate with its own identity.
Mardean is a unique American given name derived from the Old English surname 'Marston', meaning 'from the marshy settlement'. It emerged in the 20th century and is still relatively rare, but notable figures like NFL player Mardean Worrell have brought recognition to this distinctive name.
Mardee is an American name of Choctaw Native American origin, meaning "to dream." It was traditionally given to children born during prophetic dreams or visions, and has since evolved into a widely recognized American given name pronounced like "Mar-dee.
Mardell is a rare American given name derived from the English surname 'Marden', itself originating from an Old English word meaning 'boundary ridge'.
Mareena is a distinctive name of unknown origin that gained popularity in the United States during the late 20th century. While it may be inspired by Latin names like Marina, its true origins remain uncertain.
Mareesha is a unique, American feminine name coined in the mid-20th century, with no explicit meaning but offering personal interpretation due to its lack of historical context or widespread usage.
Margee is a distinctive American variant of the historic Latin-derived Margaret, meaning 'pearl'.
Margene is a distinctive American given name created by combining Margaret ("pearl") and Eugene ("well-born"), resulting in the interpretation of "well-born pearl".
Margene is a unique American given name created by combining Margaret ("pearl") and Eugene ("well-born").
Marhta is a Hebrew name meaning 'song', derived from the word 'mar'ah'.
The name Mariah, of Hebrew origin, means 'sea of bitterness' and is believed to have been derived from Miriam, Moses' sister in the Bible.
Mariahlynn is an American name derived from the combination of Maria (Hebrew origin, meaning 'wished-for child') and Lynn (English origin, meaning 'from the lake').
Maridell is an American given name created by author Charlotte Armstrong in her 1947 novel "The Chocolate Queen's Daughter," with no traditional etymology or historical significance beyond its literary origin.
Marikay is a rare girl's name of uncertain origin, with meanings and histories shrouded in mystery despite occasional associations like Hawaiian "mara".
Marilee is an American female given name combining Mary (Latin origin, meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness") and Lee (English surname derived from various Old English words). It gained popularity mid-20th century as a modern alternative to traditional names like Mary, with notable bearer being actress Marlee Matlin.
Marilynn is a distinctive American female given name derived from Marilyn and Lynn, signifying 'from the sea of bitterness.'
Marilynne is an American feminine given name coined by John Updike for his 1981 novel 'Rabbit Is Rich'. While its meaning isn't explicit, some interpret it as a blend of Marie ('sea' or 'rebellious') and Lynn ('lake'), suggesting fluidity and adaptability.
Marjoree is an American name derived from Margaret ("pearl") and Dorothy ("gift of God"), signifying elegance and divine favor.
Markail is an American blend of popular names Mark and Michael, with no specific meaning apart from its origin.
Markasia is a distinctive American female name created by adding "-sia" suffix to Mark, derived from Latin Marcus meaning "dedicated to Mars".
Markavion is an American name created as a blend of Mark and Michael, possibly signifying strength or divine protection, although its exact meaning and origins remain unclear due to its recent creation.
Markay is an American unisex name of unknown origin, created by combining Mark and Kay. It has no specific meaning or cultural association.
Markaya is an African origin name meaning "intelligent" or "wise," popularized by Alicia Keys, and often used for girls.
Markayden is an American origin name created by author Mercedes Lackey for her fantasy novels. Its exact meaning and history are unclear as it's not derived from any known language or culture. Despite this, Markayden has gained popularity in recent years due to its association with creativity and individuality.
Markaysha is a recent, unique African American female name derived from Marcus (Roman, meaning 'dedicated to Mars') and Jasmine (Asian flower symbolizing love). It honors African American heritage while blending elements of other cultures.
Markchristopher is a unique American given name created by combining the popular names Mark (strength, courage) and Christopher (faith, spirituality). Its meaning and significance vary due to lack of historical usage.
Markease is an original African American name created by blending Marcus ("dedicated to Mars") and Jesus ("God is salvation"), symbolizing strength, courage, and divine significance.