Female and male first names : German.



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Margit is a Hungarian female name derived from German Margarete, meaning "strong pearl".
Margot is a unique feminine name of French and German origin, meaning "pearl" in Old High German or "daisy/border" in French.
Margret is a German female name meaning 'pearl', a variant of Margaret.
Margarette is a rare, German-origin name meaning "pearl," derived from the German word "margarita.
Margrit is a unique Germanic female name derived from "Margret," meaning "pearl." Its use dates back to the Middle Ages among European nobility, most notably Saint Margaret of Scotland. Today, it remains less common but notable, particularly among Germanic language speakers.
Mariaalice is an elegant Italian compound name formed by combining 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', with 'Alice', signifying 'noble'.
MariaEduarda is a distinctive Portuguese name meaning 'Rebellious Sea Rich Guard'.
MariaFernanda is a rare but significant Spanish name composed of 'Maria', Hebrew for 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Fernanda', derived from the German Ferdinand meaning 'bold voyager'.
Mariaisabella is a unique Italian name composed of 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Isabella', derived from the German 'Isabel', meaning 'devoted to God'.
Marialuiza is a unique Portuguese name combining 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness', and 'Luiza', a diminutive of the German 'Ludwig', signifying 'famous warrior'. It embodies religious devotion and strength.
The name Mariellen is a blend of Marie and Ellen, originating from Latin Maria and German Helen respectively, with meanings tied to 'sea' and 'light'.
Marielouise is a distinctive German name formed by blending Marie ('sea of bitterness' or 'rebelliousness') and Louise ('famous warrior').
Marilea is a Hebrew feminine name derived from Marlene, combining "Maria" (sea or rebelliousness) and "Elena" (torch or light), thus meaning "sea of light" or "rebellious light".
Mark is a German name meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war and planet in our solar system. Its popularity can be traced back centuries, including early records from the Middle Ages and biblical references as one of Jesus' disciples named Marcus.
Marken is a rare German given name derived from "Markt," meaning "market" or "fair".
The German name Markle means "border" or "margin," originally given to people living near village borders.
Marl is a unique name of uncertain Germanic origin, possibly derived from "marl," meaning white rock or boundary stone, but also potentially a shortened form of Marla, meaning song in German. Despite its unclear origins and meanings, Marl has gained popularity due to notable bearers like actress Marlene Dietrich and appearances in literary works such as Oscar Wilde's "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" and Jean-Paul Sartre's "Marl.
Marlaysha is a unique African American name derived from the combination of Marlene (German, "sea laurel") and Ayisha (Arabic, "life"), with no specific historical significance but gaining popularity for its distinctive and memorable quality.
Marlaysia is a unique African-origin name derived from Marlene, meaning 'sea song' or 'song of the sea', combining elements of German Marlene and Arabic Layla.
The name Marle originates from Old French, meaning 'from the marsh', reflecting its association with marshy lands.
Marlen is a German name derived from "marr", meaning "sea lion".
Marlen is a German origin given name derived from "mar" meaning famous or glorious and "lind" meaning gentle or soft, thus conveying the meaning of "famous gentle one.
Marlene is a feminine German name derived from "maht" meaning strength and "hild" meaning battle, translating to "power in battle".
Marlene is a German female given name meaning "sea light," popularized by Hollywood icon Marlene Dietrich.
Marlenee is a unique feminine given name of German origin, derived from Marlene, which means "little bitter one" or "small wave of the sea," and was popularized by actress Marlene Dietrich.
Marlenia is a captivating Spanish name derived from "marlen," meaning "sea" or "sea wave," associated with legendary actress Marlene Dietrich.
Marlenie is a unique and elegant German-origin name with variations like Marlene Dietrich, suggesting strength and coastal ties.
Marlenne is a rare German female given name derived from "marlene," meaning "sea wave.
Marlenny is a unique French name, derived from combining Marcel ('dedicated to Mars') and Lenny ('brave lion'), signifying strength and martial spirit.
Marleyann is a rare, captivating name derived from Marlene (German for 'border/lake') and Ann (Hebrew for 'grace'), signifying 'grace from the border or lake'.
Marlianna is a rare yet captivating feminine given name of unknown origin, potentially related to Italian or German names but also possibly a creative invention. Its meaning remains debated, with suggestions including "pearl," "precious," or "sea dweller." While its history is hard to trace due to rarity, notable figures like Mariliana da Magliano have borne similar names, and it appears in literature by Southworth and Sand. Today, Marlianna stands as an uncommon yet enchanting choice for parents seeking distinctive names.
Marliese is a rare German given name composed of "Mar," meaning "of the sea," and "Lies(e)," meaning "God is my oath.
Marlis is a German-derived feminine name meaning "apricot," coined by poet Christian Friedrich Hebbel for his play "Der Diamant.
Marloe is a rare, unisex given name of German origin, derived from "Marlowe," meaning "driftwood" or "sea rock," with historical ties to both boys and girls.
Marneisha is an American blend of Marlene ('little lake') and Melissa ('honeybee'), coined in the 1970s with limited popularity but appealing sound.
Martel is a Germanic name derived from the Old German word "mart," meaning "mighty" or "famous." It was popular among early Franks, often given to warriors and nobles known for their strength and courage. The most famous bearer of the name was Charles Martel, a Frankish statesman and military leader who played a crucial role in defending Francia against Muslim invasions in the 8th century. Today, Martel is still used as a given name, particularly in France, chosen for its strong sound and historic associations with strength and courage.
Martijn is a popular Dutch masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Latin 'Martinus', meaning 'of Mars'.
Martin is a Latin-origin masculine given name derived from the Roman family name "Martinus," initially bestowed upon those born under Mars' day, signifying strength and courage. It has been popularized by figures like Saint Martin of Tours, who embodied kindness and generosity, and continues to be widely used across cultures and languages, including French, German, and Spanish variations.
Marvin is a German origin name derived from Old Germanic words 'mar' meaning famous and 'win' meaning friend, popular in Germany during the Middle Ages.
Marwin is a German origin name, derived from elements "mar" (meaning famous or fleet) and "wine" (friend), interpreted as 'famous friend'.