Female and male first names : United States.

Martajah is an African American origin name created by blending Martin and Jemiah, with no specific meaning. It gained popularity among African American communities in the late 20th century despite unclear origins, appealing to parents seeking uniqueness due to its rarity and distinctive sound.

Martavia is a unique African American name derived from Latin 'martius', meaning 'of Mars, the Roman god of war'.

Marteisha is an African-American name created by combining "Marte," derived from the Roman god of war Mars, with "isha," the Hebrew term for "woman" or "wife.

Martesha is an African American name coined by Zane Grey in his 1923 novel "The Drummer Girl." Its origin and meaning remain unclear but some interpret it as 'martial' or a blend of Martha and Esmeralda.

Marthalee is an American name created by combining 'Martha', meaning "lady", with 'Lee', signifying "following" in Korean or "clearing in the woods" in English.

Marvalene is an American girl's name of unknown origin, popularized by actress Diane Ladd's character in David Lynch's film Wild at Heart, and has no specific meaning or etymology.

Marvelene is an American origin name created by combining 'Marvel Girl' and 'legato', without a specific meaning but intended to evoke wonder and uniqueness.

Marvin is an American masculine given name derived from the Old Germanic Marven, signifying 'famous friend.'

Marybell is an English origin name, combining classic 'Mary' (bitter sea or rebellious lady) with melodic 'bell'. It's rare yet distinctive, first recorded in the 17th century, with notable bearer American musician Mary Bell born in 1976.

Marybelle is a modern American name created by combining 'Mary' (bitter sea or rebelliousness) and 'Belle' (beautiful), signifying beautiful rebelliousness or bittersweet beauty.

Marycollins is an uncommon American given name derived from "Mary" (Latin for 'sea of bitterness') and "Collins" (English surname meaning 'dove', symbolizing peace).

Marydell is an English name of unclear origin, potentially a blend of 'Mary' and 'Dell', possibly meaning "sea of beauty" if combined with its components' meanings. It's quite rare throughout history, adding to its uniqueness.

Maryevelyn is an American name combining 'Mary', derived from Hebrew Miriam, and 'Evelyn', meaning "life" in English.

Maryjayne is a distinctive American name coined in the early 20th century as a blend of Mary and Jane.

Maryjo is a distinctively American feminine name coined in the mid-20th century by combining Mary and Joey; it has no inherent meaning beyond its origin.

Maryjoy is an American blended name derived from Mary, meaning 'sea of bitterness' with biblical roots, and Joy, denoting 'great happiness'.

Marykaye is a mid-20th-century American coinage combining Hebrew 'Mary' (rebelliousness/wished-for child) and English Kaye (pure/chaste).

Marylee is a rare American name created in the early 20th century by combining Mary ('bitter sea' or 'rebelliousness') and Lee (unisex).

Marylinn is an American coined name, a harmonious blend of Mary (Latin for "wished-for child") and Lynn (Welsh for "from the lake"), resulting in a distinctive yet historic moniker.

Marylue is a distinctive American female given name, likely coined by actress Mary Lou Whitney in the mid-20th century, though its origin is unconfirmed and meaning unknown.

Marynell is a rare, unique given name of unknown origin, first used in the late 19th century USA, with no clear etymology or established meaning. Despite this, notable individuals like poet Marynell Reilly and actress Marynell Hervey have carried the name throughout history. Today, it remains an uncommon yet memorable choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their daughters.

Masen: A distinctive male name with uncertain Hebrew roots, possibly derived from Moses, carrying meanings like 'strong' or 'rebellious', popularized in late 20th-century US.

Mashawn is an original African American name created by blending 'Ma' and '-shawn', possibly signifying 'Graceful Mother'.

Mason is an English unisex given name traditionally used as an occupational surname for stonemasons, derived from Middle English 'mason'. It gained popularity in the United States during the late 20th century and has since become one of the most popular boy names.