Baby names starting with M

French · Likely a modern French-styled invention, possibly inspired by names like Mia and Claire.

Arabic · A compound Arabic Muslim name combining Muhammad, meaning praised, with Hamza, a lion-associated heroic name.

Arabic · A rare modern form with uncertain root, likely adapted for sound rather than tied to a single old etymology.

African · Likely a modern elaboration of Malani- or Mahlani-like forms, with a melodic contemporary structure.

Persian · Likely related to Persian Mah, 'moon,' giving it a luminous meaning tied to beauty and radiance.

French · Maman is a French word meaning 'mother,' sometimes used as a warm affectionate name form.

Spanish · A Spanish compound of Maria and flor, meaning 'Mary' and 'flower,' combining devotion with floral imagery.

French · From French mauve, the flower and color name, giving it a soft botanical and color-based meaning.

English · A modern English-style name influenced by Maverick and -ly endings, suggesting independence and style.

Spanish · A modern Spanish-style blended name, likely formed from May- and -leni elements for a lyrical sound.

Arabic · Likely a modern Arabic-influenced form, used more for sound and style than a fixed classical root.

African · A rare African name form, likely from regional language roots, though its exact etymology is uncertain.

English · A modern compound of Miller, an occupational surname, and Kate, creating a surname-plus-classic blend.

Japanese · Likely influenced by Japanese sound patterns, though it may also be a modern invented form with no fixed root.

Indian · From Sanskrit-derived Indian usage, Mrida is associated with gentleness, grace, or earth-related softness.

African · Likely from African language roots, with a rare and regionally specific etymology not widely standardized.

Indian · An Indian name from Sanskrit, traditionally an epithet of Krishna and associated with springtime sweetness.

English · Likely a modern invented name influenced by Makai or biblical-style names like Micah and Malachi.

Spanish · Likely a romantic elaboration of Marcelo or Marcello, names ultimately tied to Mars, the Roman god of war.

Hebrew · Likely inspired by Messiah, from Hebrew mashiach, meaning anointed one.

Indian · Likely a modern Indian name form, possibly connected to roots suggesting union, coming together, or affection.

Arabic · A compound Arabic name joining Muhammad, praised one, and Hamza, a strong classic name meaning lion-like or steadfast.

African · An African name with regional roots, used as a concise and strong modern given name.

Greek · Likely related to Myron, from Greek roots associated with myrrh or fragrant oil.

Scottish · Feminine form of Melvin, possibly meaning 'gentle chief' from Gaelic roots.

English · Variant of Margaret, from Greek margarites meaning 'pearl.'

Scottish · From Scottish Gaelic 'Muireadhach' meaning sea warrior or mariner, combining elements for sea and lord.

English · Variant of Marion, originally a French diminutive of Marie/Mary, from Hebrew Miriam; used as a masculine name in English.

French · Variant of Moselle, from the Moselle River in France and Germany; also linked to Hebrew Moses.

English · English name used as a short form or nickname, sometimes from Emanuel or Manning.

Latin · Variant of Miranda, from Latin 'mirandus' meaning admirable or wonderful.

English · Short form of Magdalene, from the biblical town Magdala meaning 'tower.'

Latin · Variant of Maria, from Hebrew Miriam, debated meaning including "bitter," "beloved," or "sea of sorrow."

English · Variant of Mildred, from Old English 'milde' (gentle) and 'þryð' (strength).

English · From Old French 'maine' meaning mainland or great; also a surname-turned-given name.

English · From the month name, derived from Latin Mars, the Roman god of war. Also a surname from border marches.

Irish · Irish form of Mary, derived from Hebrew Miriam, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter.'

Welsh · Variant spelling of Merlin, from Welsh 'Myrddin' meaning 'sea fortress'; the legendary Arthurian wizard.

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'masa' (true, elegant) and 'mi' (beauty), meaning 'true beauty' or 'elegant truth.'

Hebrew · Compound of Mari (variant of Mary, 'bitter/beloved') and Jane (from Hebrew Yochanan, 'God is gracious').

Hebrew · Compound of Mary (Hebrew 'bitter/beloved') and Frances (Latin 'Francus,' free one), a Catholic double name.

English · Diminutive of Max or Maximilian, from Latin 'maximus' meaning 'greatest.'

English · English place-name meaning 'boundary valley' from Old English mearc (boundary) and denu (valley).

Latin · Latin feminine diminutive of Marcellus meaning 'young warrior,' borne by a 4th-century saint.

Welsh · Variant spelling of Meredith, from Welsh 'Maredudd' meaning 'great lord' or 'sea protector.'

Latin · Diminutive of Morris or Maurice, from Latin 'Mauritius' meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish.'

Spanish · From Germanic 'Medardus' meaning brave strength or strong in honor; borne by Saint Medard.

English · From the English-French honorific "my lady," adopted as a given name suggesting elegance and nobility.

Welsh · Welsh variant of Martin, from Latin Martinus meaning "of Mars," the Roman god of war.

Latin · Latin cognomen borne by the poet Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro); also a Japanese name meaning 'round.'

French · Diminutive of Madeleine, ultimately from Hebrew Magdala meaning 'tower' or 'woman from Magdala.'

Latin · Diminutive feminine form of Maximus, meaning the greatest. Used among early Christian saints.

Hebrew · Variant of Maven, from Hebrew 'mevin' meaning 'one who understands' or 'expert.'

English · Compound of Mary (bitter/beloved) and Lu (from Louise, famous warrior), a mid-century American blend.

Hebrew · Combination of Mary (Hebrew, 'wished-for child') and Mae (English, month of May).

English · Compound of Mary (Hebrew, 'beloved') and Clare (Latin, 'bright, clear'), evoking Saint Clare.

Irish · Variant of Macklin, from Gaelic 'Mac Flannáin' meaning son of the red-haired one.

English · English surname and place name meaning 'Mack's field,' combining a personal name with Old English 'feld.'

Hebrew · A diminutive spelling of Mickey or Mike, from Hebrew Michael meaning who is like God?

Spanish · From Monterey, California, derived from Spanish 'monte rey' meaning king's mountain.

English · Marnee is a modern name possibly related to Marnie, often used as a diminutive of Marina or Margaret.

English · Milinda is likely a variant of Melinda, a modern name sometimes linked to 'sweet' or 'gentle.'

Spanish · A Spanish compound form built from Maria and Nela, carrying the traditional Marian associations of beloved or wished-for child.

French · Milene is a form of Mylene or Milena, associated with meanings like 'gracious' or linked to Helen's 'light.'

Greek · Melenie is a spelling variant of Melanie, from Greek melania, meaning 'blackness' or 'dark.'

Hebrew · Michaell is a doubled-letter spelling of Michael, from Hebrew meaning who is like God.

Greek · Mellisa is a variant of Melissa, from Greek meaning honeybee.

Scottish · From the Scottish Gaelic surname Mac Rath, meaning son of grace or prosperity.

Slavic · A form of Marisha or Marisa, related to Maria and often interpreted as beloved, bitter, or of the sea.

Latin · Marck is a spelling variant of Mark, from Latin Marcus, traditionally linked to Mars.

Italian · An Italian compound of Maria and Angela, meaning "beloved" and "angel" associations.

Spanish · Morena comes from Latin through Spanish and means "dark-haired" or "brown-skinned."

Spanish · Marivel is a Spanish blended name, often combining Mari and Vel, with associations to Mary and beauty or belovedness.

Greek · Macrina comes from Greek makros, meaning long or great, and is known from early Christian tradition.

Greek · A form of Nicholas, from Greek Nikolaos, meaning victory of the people.

English · Mavelyn is a modern English blend influenced by Mavis and Evelyn, created for its soft sound.

Greek · A spelling variant of Melody, from Greek melodia, meaning song.

Slavic · Marija is the Slavic form of Maria, from the Hebrew Miriam, a name of ancient and uncertain meaning often linked with belovedness.

Slavic · Markian is a Slavic form related to Marcian or Mark, ultimately tied to Mars, the Roman god of war.

Greek · Maggy is a pet form of Margaret, from Greek margaritēs, meaning pearl.

English · Malisha is likely a modern English-form name, possibly influenced by Alicia or Melissa, with a contemporary invented style.

Hebrew · A variant of Miriam or Maria, an ancient Hebrew name with debated meanings often linked to 'beloved' or 'bitter.'

Arabic · Maryum is an Arabic form of Mary, from Hebrew Miriam, a biblical name of ancient uncertain meaning.

Indian · Manisha is an Indian name, often from Sanskrit, commonly interpreted as wisdom, intelligence, or deep thought.

Spanish · Used in several cultures, often as a short form; in Indian use it can relate to names from Sanskrit manu, "man" or "mind."

Latin · Variant of Marcellus, a Roman diminutive of Marcus, associated with Mars.

French · Likely a modern name influenced by French-sounding elements such as Mont- and -rel.

Hebrew · Manvel is an Eastern European form of Manuel, from Hebrew Immanuel, meaning "God is with us."

Hebrew · A modern spelling variant of Michael, from Hebrew, meaning 'Who is like God?'

Hebrew · Meriah is likely a variant of Moriah or Mariah, drawing on Hebrew roots associated with "the Lord is my teacher" or "seen by God."

Greek · Greek name linked to ancient Minos or Minas and associated with old Cretan and Hellenic tradition.

Spanish · Spanish compound of Maria and Carmen, joining the Marian name tradition with Carmen's title from Mount Carmel.

French · Likely a modern elaboration of Mark or Marcelle, from Latin Marcus, traditionally linked to Mars.

Greek · Meleana is likely a variant of Melina or Melanie, from Greek roots associated with dark or honeyed sweetness.

English · Mykia is a modern variant of Mika or Micaiah-like forms, used mainly for sound and style rather than one fixed origin.

Slavic · Mican is likely a Slavic diminutive related to Mika, ultimately linked to Michael, meaning "who is like God?"

Arabic · Marjani comes from Arabic marjan, meaning coral or small pearls, a precious sea image used in names.

Hebrew · Michaelanthony is a compound of Michael and Anthony, joining Hebrew and Latin classic name traditions.

Hebrew · Madai is a biblical name borne by a son of Japheth, traditionally associated with the Medes.

Welsh · Morgann is a variant of Morgan, a Welsh name often interpreted as “sea-born” or “sea-circle.”

Italian · A place-based name from Magenta, a town in Italy whose name later became associated with the vivid color.

Italian · Marchello is an Italian-style form of Marcello, from Latin Marcellus, meaning little warrior or dedicated to Mars.

Slavic · A Slavic form of Martin, from Latin Martinus, meaning of Mars or warlike.

Spanish · A variant of Marcelo, from Latin Marcellus, meaning “young warrior” and linked to Mars.

Slavic · Likely related to Mila or Emilia, carrying senses such as gracious, dear, or industrious depending on the root taken.

French · A variant of Marquis, from the French noble title meaning 'marquess' or border lord.

French · A variant of Mallory, from French roots meaning “unfortunate” or “ill-fated,” later softened in modern use.

Latin · Maxamillion is a spelling variant of Maximilian, from Latin roots meaning "greatest."

Arabic · Moiz is an Arabic name meaning "one who gives honor" or "bestower of عز and dignity."

German · Maike is a German and Dutch diminutive of Maria, a name ultimately linked to the Hebrew Miriam.

English · Mally is a diminutive form used for names like Mallory or Malinda, with a soft affectionate sound.

Scottish · A spelling variant of Mackenzie, from a Scottish surname meaning son of Coinneach or fair-born.

Slavic · Mateusz is the Polish form of Matthew, from Hebrew roots meaning "gift of God."

Scottish · Maclean is a Scottish clan surname meaning "son of Gillean," from Gaelic roots.

Scottish · Maxwel is a spelling variant of Maxwell, a Scottish surname meaning "Mack's stream."

Hebrew · A variant of Matthias, from Hebrew roots meaning gift of God.

Hebrew · Likely a variant of Michael or Mikkel, from Hebrew roots meaning "who is like God?"

Scottish · Mackenzee is a spelling variant of Mackenzie, a Scottish surname meaning "child of Kenneth."

Japanese · A Japanese name often written with characters suggesting beautiful blossom, cape, or hope, depending on the kanji used.

Spanish · Likely derived from Spanish use of Minor/Maynor, from Latin meaning 'smaller' or 'lesser.'

Irish · From a Gaelic surname meaning 'son of Amhalghaidh' or 'son of the scholar-like one.'

French · A spelling variant of Madeline, from Magdalene, referring to a woman from Magdala.

Persian · Mahin is a Persian name related to 'mah' for moon, often conveying moonlike beauty or greatness.

Hebrew · A variant of Michaela or Makayla, from Hebrew, meaning who is like God?

English · Maicee is a modern spelling of Macy or Macie, names tied to an Old French place name meaning "estate of Maccius."

English · Maythe is a modern name likely shaped by May and Maite-style sounds, often associated with springtime or beloved meanings.

Hebrew · Likely a modern elaboration of Mary, from Hebrew roots meaning beloved, bitter, or wished-for child.

Hebrew · Malichi is a variant of Malachi, from Hebrew meaning 'my messenger' or 'my angel.'

Irish · McCarthy comes from an Irish surname meaning 'son of Carthach,' with Carthach meaning 'loving' or 'affectionate.'

Hebrew · Likely related to Hebrew Moriah, a biblical place name often interpreted as 'seen by God' or 'chosen by God.'

Welsh · Likely related to Merrick, a Welsh and English surname-name associated with fame, power, or renown.

African · A modern given name that may echo Makena or Kali forms, used mainly for its fresh rhythmic sound.

Hebrew · A compound of Maria and Elisa, both from Hebrew roots meaning beloved or God is my oath.

African · Used in modern African naming contexts, often associated with balance, harmony, or stylish contemporary sound values.

African · An East African form related to Micaiah, from Hebrew, meaning who is like God.

Arabic · A compound of Muhammad, praised, and Ali, exalted or high.

Hebrew · A modern spelling of Madeline or Madelyn, ultimately derived from Magdalene, meaning “from Magdala.”

Indian · Likely from modern Indian usage, often linked to words suggesting the mind, honor, or something precious and cherished.

Hebrew · Makylah is a modern spelling variant of Makayla or Michaela, from Hebrew 'Who is like God?'

English · Maylea is a modern blend of May and Lea, suggesting 'spring meadow' or a gentle nature-inspired name.

English · Melly is a diminutive of names like Melissa or Melanie; Melissa comes from Greek and means 'bee.'

Welsh · Menna is a Welsh name associated with tenderness and sometimes interpreted as 'fine, delicate, or beloved.'

Latin · Millennia comes from the Latin-based word millennium, referring to a period of a thousand years.

African · A West African name, especially in Manding use, traditionally associated with Islamic naming heritage.

Latin · A Latin-rooted name used in Eastern Europe, related to Mireille and often interpreted as admirable or wonderful.

English · A modern blend spelling influenced by Madeline and Dylan-style endings.

English · Matilynn blends Matilda with the suffix -lynn; Matilda comes from Germanic roots meaning strength in battle.

Arabic · Mustaf is a shortened form of Mustafa, an Arabic name meaning chosen or selected.

Greek · Likely a variant of Melanie or Melina, from Greek roots relating to dark or black.

African · Often treated as meaning friend to all in modern usage, though its exact etymology is uncertain and adapted.

Greek · Likely a modern variant of Melina or Malina, associated with meanings such as 'honey' or 'raspberry' depending on tradition.

Indian · Manreet is an Indian Punjabi name often interpreted through elements relating to the mind, heart, or inner joy.

Spanish · Maryfer is a Spanish compound form of Maria Fernanda, blending Mary's traditional sense of beloved or bitter with Fernanda's bold, adventurous tone.

Slavic · Likely related to Milena, from Slavic roots associated with graciousness and dear affection.

Scottish · A modern surname-style blend related to Mackenzie and Kinley, carrying a polished Scottish surname feel.

Indian · Likely from Sanskrit-based forms tied to mahi, meaning 'great' or 'earth,' giving it a gentle, expansive feel.

Spanish · A modern Spanish-style blend based on Maria and melodic suffixes, used more for sound than ancient meaning.

Slavic · Likely related to Milena and Slavic mila roots, conveying 'dear,' 'gracious,' or 'beloved.'

English · Myanni appears to be a modern invented name, likely formed for its melodic sound with no single established root.

Scottish · A Scottish surname name meaning “son of Matthew.”

English · A surname-style name likely derived from family names related to Mill or Milne.

Arabic · Maleki likely relates to Malik or Malachi, roots associated with king or messenger of God.

English · Maycon is a modern phonetic form influenced by Mason or Maicon-style usage in contemporary naming.

Hebrew · Mayel is a rare modern form, possibly influenced by Michael-derived endings or Hebrew -el elements meaning God.

Greek · Morpheus comes from Greek mythology as the god of dreams, from a root meaning form or shape.

Spanish · Mariabelen combines Maria and Belen, with Belen meaning Bethlehem in Spanish, giving it a strong Marian and biblical association.

Hebrew · Mati is commonly a short form of Matias or Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu meaning 'gift of God.'

Arabic · A feminine form related to Mahdi, meaning 'rightly guided.'

Hebrew · Mikaiah is a variant of Micaiah, from Hebrew, meaning who is like the Lord or who is like God.

Arabic · An Arabic name meaning balance or scale, also known from Islamic vocabulary and symbolism.

Spanish · A Spanish compound of Maria and Paz, meaning "Mary" joined with "peace."

Hebrew · A variant of Malachi, from Hebrew meaning "my messenger" or "my angel."

Arabic · Muath is an Arabic name meaning protected, sheltered, or safeguarded.

Arabic · Muhib is an Arabic name meaning 'loving' or 'friend,' from a root associated with love and affection.

Hebrew · Mykai is a modern spelling influenced by Micah and Makai, often tied to the Hebrew question 'who is like God?'

Arabic · Likely a modern variant influenced by Malia or Aliyah, associated with ideas of elevation or belovedness.

Spanish · A Spanish-style compound name blending Mari- with -vella, giving a graceful, ornate modern form.

Hebrew · Marai may be related to Hebrew Miriam or Mara, associated with bitterness or beloved traditions.

English · Medelyn is a spelling variant of Madeline and related forms, from French and English usage ultimately tied to Magdalene.

Slavic · Mihaela is a Slavic and Eastern European feminine form of Michael, meaning who is like God.

German · Myzel is a rare name likely related to Germanic surname forms and modern inventive spelling trends.

Slavic · Matyas is a Central European form of Matthew, from Hebrew meaning gift of God.

Slavic · Mihajlo is a Slavic form of Michael, from Hebrew, meaning 'who is like God?'

English · Makayden is a modern blend of the McKay surname element with -ayden, echoing Irish surname roots and contemporary style.

Latin · Milian is likely related to Emiliano or Aemilianus, a Latin name meaning "rival" or "eager."

English · Myli is a modern, nickname-style form, likely related to names like Myla or Miley.

Spanish · Spanish compound of María (Hebrew 'beloved' or 'bitter') and José (Hebrew 'God will add'), both deeply biblical.

Slavic · Slovenian form of Michael meaning 'who is like God,' and a Japanese feminine name with variable kanji meanings.

Hebrew · Romanian form of Magdalena, from Hebrew 'Magdala' meaning tower or elevated place.

Italian · Stylized variant of Mia, an Italian/Scandinavian diminutive of Maria meaning 'mine' or 'beloved.'

Welsh · Welsh name Madoc meaning 'fortunate' or 'beneficent,' borne by a legendary Welsh prince.

Arabic · Modern hybrid blending Arabic Malik 'king' with Hebrew Malachi 'my messenger' or 'my angel'.

English · Modern invented spelling of Miley, a contemporary name popularized as a nickname for 'smiley'.

Hebrew · Modern variant of Malia or Maliah, derived from Hebrew Miriam meaning 'wished-for child' or 'beloved.'

African · Yoruba name meaning 'I find my wealth and joy in the presence of the Lord,' a deeply spiritual theophoric name.

Arabic · A variant linked to *Malik* meaning king, with a modern ending that shapes it as a contemporary form.

African · East African Swahili/Bantu form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu meaning 'gift of Yahweh.'

Irish · Creative variant possibly from Irish Mairen (a form of Mary) or a modern Latin American invented combination.

Scottish · A variant of McLean, a Scottish Gaelic surname meaning 'son of the servant of Saint John.'

English · A modern invented name using the phonetic spelling of 'music,' evoking artistic creativity.

Latin · Creative spelling of Miles, possibly from Latin miles (soldier) or Germanic roots meaning 'merciful.'

Japanese · Japanese name commonly read in several kanji forms, often interpreted as 'beautiful moon' or related lunar imagery.

Italian · A modern blend of Mia or Mili with Anna, combining Latin 'beloved' with Hebrew 'grace.'

Arabic · From Arabic 'miyar,' meaning 'standard, measure, or criterion,' used as a feminine given name in Arabic-speaking regions.

Arabic · Arabic variant of Mu'adh meaning 'protected, one who seeks refuge', borne by a companion of the Prophet.

Arabic · Arabic variant of Moataz, meaning 'proud,' 'elevated,' or 'one who takes glory.'

Hebrew · A variant of Maliyah/Malia, related to Mary/Miriam, meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child' in Hebrew.

Italian · A creative spelling of Mia, an Italian/Scandinavian diminutive of Maria meaning 'mine' or 'beloved.'

Japanese · Japanese name combining 'mi' (beautiful) with 'yari,' evoking beauty and grace in Japanese naming tradition.

French · Variant of Breton Maëlle (meaning 'chief') or Amelia (Latin: industrious), blending Celtic and Latin roots.

English · Modern variant of Madeleine, ultimately from Hebrew Magdalena meaning 'woman from Magdala (tower).'

English · Hawaiian-inspired variant of Maile, a fragrant native Hawaiian vine traditionally used in leis.

Greek · Compound double name of Margaret (Greek: pearl) and Anne (Hebrew: grace), a classic pairing.

Slavic · Slavic variant of Matthew, from Hebrew roots meaning “gift of God.”

French · Modern invented name blending May (Latin, 'great') with the French diminutive suffix -let for a dainty feel.

English · A contemporary coined form related to names like Mikko/Meko, chosen mainly for its modern phonetic appeal.

Arabic · A contemporary Arabic-influenced form shaped from Mah-, used as a stylistic modern name without one fixed early source.

French · A modern variant of Mabry, possibly derived from French Amabilis meaning 'lovable.'

Arabic · Variant of Maimuna, an Arabic name meaning 'blessed, fortunate, and of good omen.'

Indian · Indian Sanskrit name from *mayukha* meaning 'ray of moonlight' or 'luminous rays.'

Latin · Stylized variant of Major, from Latin maior meaning 'greater,' used as a title and given name.

English · English surname from a place-description for a settlement near a mossy or wood-cleared area, later adopted in modern forenames.

Irish · Mayon is a Gaelic-associated given name and is typically treated as a modern Irish form linked to meanings of strength and distinction.

Indian · Mokshagna appears in Indian usage and is linked to Sanskrit moksha, the idea of liberation and spiritual release.

Arabic · A name in Arabic and South Asian use, often linked to grace and feminine beauty in modern interpretation.

French · A place-based name derived from the famous French city of Marseille, used as a modern given name.

English · A modern combination of Mia and Grace, interpreted as “my grace” or “gifted grace.”

Slavic · A modern spelling of Mila-like names, often linked in usage to the Slavic sense of “dear” or “gracious,” with light-hearted charm.

English · A cute respelling of Mae/Mai, used as a contemporary affectionate form rather than a traditional historic name.

Welsh · A modern spelling related to Meredith traditions, with Welsh origins tied to a name meaning 'great lord' or 'protector.'

Irish · Modern Anglophone blend of “Mac” and “Aiden,” where Aiden is from Irish Aodhán, “little fire.”

Latin · Modern variant of Marcel-like names and Roman Mars-related forms, ultimately tied to Latin Martius themes.

German · A German surname form related to Meyer/Maier, from name patterns linked to civic steward or steward-like roles.

English · A modern coined name built on the root max (*maximus*, greatest) with a stylized ending.

Italian · A modern, romantic blend evoking 'my love' (Italian amore) and used as a poetic feminine name.

English · Modernized English spelling related to Melanie, chosen for a pleasant melody and soft feminine style.

Greek · Modern spelling of Melanie, from Greek melania (“dark”), retained for artistic literary softness.

Slavic · A Slavic feminine form based on *mil* meaning dear or dear, giving a meaning of beloved or graciousness.

Hebrew · Biblical-adjacent Hebrew form related to Morah/Morah traditions, sometimes read as a dignified or teacher-like title.

Latin · Romance form of Maximilian, from Latin *maximus* meaning 'greatest' and a marker of distinction.

English · A modern respelling of Mason, derived from the occupational English name for a stonemason.

English · A modern fusion of May/Mae and Lyn, formed as a soft, lyrical new spelling for girls’ names.

Arabic · Arabic name from Mudassir patterns, often interpreted as determined or able.

Arabic · Used as a modern Arabic-form given name, likely variant-derived and associated with strength or elevation in contemporary naming.

Arabic · Arabic name related to Muʿawwiz-like forms, traditionally understood as one associated with honor and strength.

English · Mox is likely a short modern invented name with a bold, compact sound rather than a long traditional history.

English · Moxen appears to be a modern invented surname-style name, possibly built from Mox with the -en ending.

Indian · From Punjabi and Sanskrit-rooted usage, often interpreted as one who remembers or praises the divine.

Slavic · A Slavic form related to Matthew, ultimately from Hebrew meaning gift of God.

French · Likely related to Maelle, a Breton and French name associated with princely or noble roots.

Latin · A feminine form of Maximilian, from Latin maximus meaning “greatest.”

English · Mikyng looks like a modern invented form, perhaps echoing Viking or king-related Norse and English sounds.

Arabic · A modern Arabic compound combining Muhammad, "praised," with Arham, often understood as "most merciful" or "compassionate."

Persian · A Persian-derived name that can suggest greatness or homeland depending on usage and form.

Chinese · Likely a transliterated Chinese name whose exact meaning depends on the characters used.

Irish · Maevah is a modern spelling of Maeve, from Irish tradition, meaning intoxicating or she who rules.

French · Marron comes from French, where it means chestnut or chestnut-brown, giving it a warm nature-linked feel.

Hebrew · Mesias is the Spanish form of a Hebrew title meaning 'messiah' or 'anointed one.'

English · A modern coined name with a soft, melodic style, likely inspired by contemporary Mak- names.

English · Likely a modern short-form style name, possibly influenced by Mae, Eva, or Mavis.

English · A blended modern name combining Max with the fashionable -lyn ending, suggesting strength and style.

Japanese · Myomi has a Japanese-style form and likely suggests beauty or refined appearance through modern phonetic construction.

African · Used in several African languages, often meaning 'water,' giving the name a natural and fluid association.

English · A modern blend of Max, from Latin maximus meaning "greatest," and the fashionable -lee ending.

English · Masten comes from an English surname, likely occupational or place-linked in older usage.

Hebrew · Marsiah is likely a variant influenced by Hebrew biblical name forms such as Moriah or Messiah.

Hebrew · Mesyah is a modern spelling variant of Messiah, from Hebrew mashiach, meaning anointed one.

Slavic · Miluna blends Slavic mil- sweetness or dear roots with Luna, the Latin word for moon.

Spanish · From Spanish maravilla, meaning 'wonder' or 'marvel.'

Indian · A Tamil and Indian name associated with bravery and old heroic naming traditions.

English · Macklee is a modern surname-style coinage, likely inspired by Scottish Mac- names and the ending Lee.

English · An English compound of Millie and Rose, blending gentle diminutive charm with the flower name.

Irish · Maevelynn combines Irish Maeve, meaning intoxicating, with the modern English suffix -lynn.

African · Melala appears to be an African-style name with a melodic form, though its exact root is uncertain.

Persian · Mercan is associated with the word for coral, giving it a bright sea-inspired meaning.

Japanese · A modern name form that may echo Latin 'mira' roots or Japanese phonetic naming styles.

Hebrew · A stylized spelling of Malachi, the Hebrew prophetic name meaning "my messenger."

African · Mulanii appears to be a modern name influenced by African-style sounds and contemporary phonetic creation.

Arabic · Mawaddah is an Arabic name meaning affection, love, or deep kindness.

Indian · Mehra is used in Indian and Persian contexts and is linked with kindness, grace, or the sun.

Japanese · Miyouri has a Japanese-style construction and may evoke beauty, gentleness, and connection.

Hebrew · Milki comes from Hebrew roots associated with my king or royal belonging.

Spanish · A modern melodic name common in Hispanic naming style, likely formed as a creative blend rather than from one old root.

Hebrew · Marieth is a modern elaboration of Maria, a Hebrew-rooted biblical name long used in Spanish tradition.

African · Mlasi appears to come from African naming traditions, though its exact root and meaning are uncertain.

Latin · Maleini appears to be a Hawaiian-inspired modern name, possibly influenced by Malie and Leilani-type forms.

Irish · A spelling variant of Murphy, from the Irish surname O Murchadha, meaning sea warrior.

Arabic · Muhammadisa combines Muhammad, meaning praised, with Isa, the Arabic form of Jesus.

Arabic · Muhammadyunus combines Muhammad, meaning praised, with Yunus, the Arabic form of Jonah.

Arabic · From Arabic mizan, meaning balance or scale, often carrying a sense of justice and harmony.

Arabic · A spelling variant of Muhammad, from Arabic, meaning praised or commendable.

Arabic · A Central Asian form of Muhammad Ali, combining praised with Ali, meaning exalted or high.

Arabic · Mahwa is likely an Arabic-derived or Arabic-influenced form, often heard with gentle meanings tied to beauty or tenderness.

Greek · Maiani is likely a modern elaboration of Maia, the Greek mythological name linked with spring and growth.

Greek · Maiia is a spelling variant of Maia, the Greek name of a mythic mother figure associated with spring and renewal.

Spanish · A Basque-Spanish name meaning "beloved," from Basque maite, "love" or "dear one."

Greek · Likely a modern elaboration of Malaia or Malaysia-inspired forms, with a place-name and melodic invented feel.

Hebrew · A compound of Mary and Eleanor, blending the Hebrew-rooted Mary with the Old French form Eleanor.

Irish · Likely a modern variant of Maeve, the Irish name meaning "she who intoxicates."

Persian · Likely a modern form built on Persian mehr, "sun" or "love," with a soft ornamental ending.

Persian · From Persian and Arabic elements meaning "sun among women" or "grace of women," a classic Muslim name form.

Greek · Likely related to Greek Melia, meaning "ash tree," with an added modern vowel extension.

Greek · Likely a modern blend of Melanie and Anna, drawing on Greek melas, "dark," with a classic suffix.

Latin · Possibly linked to Latin mell-, "honey," and resembles the Roman goddess name Mellona.

African · Likely an African-derived or modern coined name; its exact root is uncertain but it has a rhythmic, contemporary form.

Persian · Likely a feminine form related to Mitra or Mehr, tied to Persian ideas of sun, friendship, and kindness.

Scottish · A surname-style name from Miller, originally meaning "one who grinds grain" at a mill.

African · Likely an African-rooted or modern melodic coinage; the exact etymology is uncertain.

English · An English nickname-style name derived from moon, giving it a dreamy celestial association.

Arabic · Likely from Arabic roots associated with warning or announcing, used in a softened modern name form.

Arabic · From Arabic Majdi, meaning 'glorious,' 'honorable,' or 'of glory.'

English · A modern invented word-name based on 'magic,' suggesting wonder, mystery, and imagination.

English · Used as a word-name from Hawaiian mahalo meaning 'thanks,' though as a given name it is modern and uncommon.

Hebrew · A variant of Hebrew Merav, traditionally understood as 'abundance' or 'increase.'

French · Likely a modern elaboration of Major, from Latin via French and English, meaning 'greater' or 'senior.'

Greek · A familiar form related to Manuel or Emmanouel, ultimately meaning 'God is with us.'

Greek · Likely related to Greek Makarios, meaning 'blessed' or 'happy,' through a rare regional variant.

Persian · A name associated with Mount Ararat in Armenian-Persian usage, giving it a strong mountain and place connection.

Hebrew · From Hebrew Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of God,' known from Jewish and biblical tradition.

Greek · A Greek and early Christian name, often linked to steadfastness and known from Saint Menas.

Hebrew · A biblical Hebrew name borne by the long-lived patriarch Methuselah, with an ancient and uncertain Hebrew etymology.

African · Likely from African regional naming traditions, though its exact etymology varies by language and community.

Korean · A Korean name usually formed from Sino-Korean elements, often conveying brightness, jade, or excellence depending on characters.

Arabic · A compound Arabic Muslim name combining Muhammad, 'praised,' with Adnan, a traditional ancestral Arabic name.

Arabic · A compound name joining Muhammad, 'praised,' with Azlan, widely used for 'lion' in Muslim naming contexts.

Arabic · From Arabic Muhibb, meaning 'loving,' 'affectionate,' or 'one who shows love.'

Arabic · A compound Arabic name combining Muhammad, 'praised,' and Ayyub, the Quranic and biblical Job.

Arabic · A compound Arabic Muslim name combining Muhammad, 'praised,' and Uthman, a historic early Islamic name.

Arabic · From Arabic Muslih, meaning 'reformer,' 'peacemaker,' or 'one who sets things right.'

Chinese · Likely from Chinese naming usage, with meaning depending on characters, often suggesting admiration, grace, or refinement.

English · From the myrtle plant, Greek myrtos; sacred to Aphrodite and symbolizing love.

English · Diminutive of names like Martha or Matilda. Used as an independent name in the American South.

English · Diminutive of Myrtle, from the Greek 'myrtos,' an evergreen shrub symbolizing love and immortality.

English · Medieval English diminutive of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.'

German · German short form of Margarete, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

English · A diminutive of Araminta, possibly coined in literature; associated with the mint plant or Greek 'minthe.'

Greek · A phonetic variant of Melissa, from Greek 'melissa' meaning 'honey bee.'

Scottish · Feminine form of Melvin, from Gaelic 'maol' (devotee) and 'min' (gentle), meaning gentle chief.

English · Diminutive of Matilda, from Germanic 'maht' (might) and 'hild' (battle), meaning strength in battle.

Greek · Short form of Almeda or from Greek Medea meaning cunning or planner, a figure in Greek mythology.

English · Diminutive of Myrtle, from the Greek myrtle plant symbolizing love and immortality.

Greek · Variant of Myrtle, from the Greek 'myrtos,' the evergreen shrub symbolizing love and immortality.

German · German diminutive of Mechthild meaning mighty in battle; in Sanskrit/Pali, loving-kindness.

German · Diminutive of Matilda or Mehitabel; Matilda means 'mighty in battle' from Germanic roots.

English · Diminutive of Araminta, a literary invention possibly meaning 'defender' with Greek roots.

Scottish · Coined by poet James Macpherson in his Ossian poems, possibly from Gaelic 'mala mhìn' meaning 'smooth brow.'

English · Variant of Mamie, a pet form of Mary or Margaret. Used as an affectionate diminutive.

English · Short form of Amanda, from Latin 'amanda' meaning worthy of love or lovable.

Latin · Variant spelling of Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom, arts, and strategic warfare.

English · Diminutive of Mary or Emanuel. A casual pet form common in 19th-century America.

Greek · Variant spelling of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

French · Medieval English form of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

Greek · Variant of Medea, from Greek mythology; possibly from 'medesthai' meaning to ponder or plan.

English · Variant of Mamie, a pet form of Mary or Margaret, popular in the late 19th century.

Latin · Variant of Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom, arts, and strategic warfare.

English · Pet form of Madeline, from Magdalene meaning 'woman from Magdala.'

English · Pet form of Jemima or Mary; used as an affectionate diminutive.

Indian · In Sanskrit, means 'knowledge or wisdom'; also used as a short form of Melinda.

Greek · Variant of Madorah or related to Greek 'mader' meaning mother; a rare 19th-century name.

Latin · Variant of Minerva, the Roman goddess of wisdom, arts, and strategic warfare.

English · Elaborated form of Margaret, from Greek margarites meaning 'pearl.'

French · French word meaning 'dainty' or 'darling,' popularized by Goethe's novel Wilhelm Meister.

English · Variant of Moselle, possibly derived from the Moselle River or a feminine form of Moses.

French · From Old French 'mil' (millet) and a suffix, originally an occupational name for a millet grower or miller.

English · Old English place name meaning 'settlement by the lake or pool.'

Latin · From Latin 'minor' meaning 'smaller' or 'younger,' used as a distinguishing name for a junior family member.

French · From a Norman French place name meaning 'bad settlement,' made literary by author Herman Melville.

Hebrew · Short form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu meaning 'gift of God.'

English · English place name and surname meaning 'settlement by the moor' from Old English.

French · Short form of Montgomery or from French 'mont' meaning mountain.

French · From Norman French place name Mortemer meaning dead sea or still water.

English · English place name meaning man's ford, or a variant of Manfred meaning man of peace.

English · From Old English meaning shared meadow or manly clearing; a surname turned given name.

English · Short form of Martin, from Latin 'Martinus' derived from Mars, the Roman god of war.

Welsh · From Welsh mythology, Math fab Mathonwy was a legendary king; the name may relate to treasure or bear.

English · From an English place name meaning 'ford by the mill,' combining Old English elements.

English · English surname meaning 'shared clearing' from Old English, or conveying the quality of manliness and courage.

English · Scottish surname meaning 'son of Magnus' or 'son of the servant,' from Norse-Gaelic origins.

English · English occupational name for one who works in a mine, from Old French 'mineor' meaning mine worker.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Manuel or Emmanuel, meaning 'God is with us.'

English · Variant of Melissa or Malissa, from Greek 'melissa' meaning honeybee.

English · Variant of Myrtle, from the Greek 'myrtos,' the evergreen shrub symbolizing love and immortality.

English · Short form of Melissa or Melanie; Melissa from Greek 'melissa' meaning honeybee.

English · Variant of Myrtle, from the evergreen shrub, a Greek symbol of love and immortality.

Latin · Variant of Mabel, from Latin amabilis meaning 'lovable' or 'dear'.

Latin · Variant of Miranda, from Latin mirandus meaning 'wonderful' or 'admirable'.

Greek · Derived from Greek 'myrtos' meaning 'myrtle,' a plant symbolizing love and immortality.

Hebrew · Variant of Mahala/Mahalah, from Hebrew meaning 'tenderness' or 'sickness'; a biblical name.

English · Variant spelling of Mary, from Hebrew 'Miriam', meaning debated but often given as 'beloved' or 'bitter'.

Greek · Scottish variant of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

Italian · From the Italian city name, derived from Latin, used as a place-based given name.

English · English place name meaning 'mill town' or 'middle settlement.'

English · Possibly a short form of Romance or from Old French 'manse' referring to a dwelling or estate.

English · From Old English 'modig' meaning 'brave, bold, or impetuous,' originally a surname.

Scottish · Variant of Murray, from Scottish Gaelic 'Moray' meaning 'sea settlement.'

English · Pet form derived from 'Miss,' used as an affectionate given name in the American South.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Mariana, combining Mary (wished-for child) and Anna (grace).

Hebrew · Southern American variant of Mattie, a diminutive of Martha meaning lady or mistress.

Latin · Variant of Myrta, from Latin 'myrtus' referring to the myrtle plant, a symbol of love.

Greek · Possibly linked to the Greek legend of King Midas, or a rare diminutive form.

Slavic · Variant of Milo or Miles, likely from Slavic 'milu' meaning gracious or dear.

Greek · Short form of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

Hebrew · Variant of Magdalena, meaning 'of Magdala,' a town on the Sea of Galilee.

Greek · Germanic and Dutch form of Margaret, from Greek meaning pearl.

German · Diminutive of Wilhelmina or Minerva, meaning resolute protector or wisdom.

English · Diminutive of Monica, possibly from Latin 'monere' meaning to advise or counsel.

English · Diminutive of Moses or a nature-inspired name evoking moss-covered landscapes.

English · Variant of Merle or Myrtle, from Latin 'merula' (blackbird) or the myrtle plant.

English · English place name meaning 'open land by the River Maun' in Nottinghamshire.

English · Place name honoring Queen Henrietta Maria; used as a given name from the US state.

English · English place name and surname meaning 'mill stream' from Old English elements.

Greek · Literary name popularized by Byron's poem 'The Corsair'; possibly from Greek 'mother's gift.'

Greek · Variant spelling of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.'

Greek · Blend of Mary and Lisa, or variant of Melissa from Greek 'melissa' meaning honeybee.

Spanish · From Sanskrit 'mata' meaning mother, or a Spanish short form; also a Scandinavian pet form of Matilda.

Irish · Irish name possibly meaning lightning or brightness; also a diminutive of Carmella or Melanie.

English · Diminutive form meaning 'maiden' or 'young girl,' used as an endearment in Scotland and England.

English · Variant of May, from the month name honoring Maia, Roman goddess of spring and growth.

Latin · Diminutive of Amanda, from Latin 'amanda' meaning 'worthy of love' or 'lovable.'

Greek · Variant of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.'

English · Pet form of names like Mary or Miriam, used as an affectionate diminutive.

French · French diminutive meaning 'little darling,' also a pet form of Wilhelmina.

French · Variant of Merle, from French/Latin 'merula' meaning 'blackbird.'

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Manuela (feminine of Manuel/Emmanuel), meaning 'God is with us.'

German · Germanic name possibly derived from 'maht' meaning might or strength.

English · Variant of Mamie, a diminutive of Mary or Margaret, popular in the American South.

English · Scottish diminutive of Margaret or Thomas, or from an occupational surname.

Greek · Diminutive form possibly derived from Medea (Greek, "cunning") or a Southern pet name.

English · Variant spelling of Myrtle, from the evergreen myrtle shrub symbolizing love and immortality.

Irish · Diminutive of Murtagh, from Irish Muirchertach meaning "sea warrior" or "skilled navigator."

French · Variant of Merle, from French/Latin merula meaning "blackbird."

English · Variant of Melvin, possibly from Irish Gaelic 'Maolmhin' meaning gentle chieftain or smooth brow.

English · Rare diminutive form, possibly of names like Medard or Madeline; informal pet name.

English · Diminutive of Margaret or Madge, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.'

English · Variant of Mahala, possibly from Hebrew meaning 'tenderness' or 'sickness.'

Greek · Variant of Melissa, from Greek 'melissa' meaning honeybee.

French · French diminutive of Marie, ultimately from Hebrew Miriam, meaning beloved or wished-for child.

German · From Germanic 'milde' meaning gentle or mild; also possibly a short form of Imelda.

English · Variant of Merle, from French meaning blackbird; used as a unisex name in early America.

German · From Old English or German 'mild' meaning gentle and gracious; also a Lithuanian goddess of love.

Greek · Variant of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

French · French elaboration of Marguerite, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl; also the daisy flower.

English · Diminutive blend of Mary (bitter/beloved) with the suffix -etta, meaning little Mary.

English · Feminine form of Melvin, possibly from Irish Mael meaning chief or devotee.

English · Feminine place name from the state of Missouri, from the Siouan word meaning people of the big canoes.

English · Diminutive of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

Norse · Scandinavian form of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

German · Diminutive of Wilhelmina or Minerva; also from German 'Minne' meaning love.

French · French form of Modesta, from Latin 'modestus' meaning 'moderate, modest, unassuming.'

French · Feminine form of Maurice, from Latin 'Mauritius' meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'Moorish.'

German · Variant of Mathilda or blend of Mary and Hilda, meaning 'mighty in battle.'

French · Variant of Marguerite, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl'; also the French word for daisy.

Hebrew · Archaic or variant spelling of Mary, from Hebrew Miriam, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter.'

English · Diminutive or pet form related to May, evoking the spring month and hawthorn blossom.

English · Pet form possibly derived from Mazal (luck) or a playful diminutive of Mary.

English · Pet form of Monica or Simone, used as an informal diminutive.

Scottish · Anglicized from Gaelic 'Mac Giolla Fhaolain' meaning 'son of the servant of Faolán (little wolf).'

English · English place name meaning 'mill stream,' from Old English 'myln' and 'burna.'

German · German form of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.'

English · Variant of Mabel, from Latin 'amabilis' meaning 'lovable' or 'dear.'

Latin · Short form related to Latin 'mons' meaning 'mountain'; used as a feminine given name.

English · Creative spelling of Molly, a pet form of Mary, from Hebrew Miriam meaning 'wished-for child.'

French · Variant of Moselle, after the European river, or a feminine form related to Moses meaning 'drawn from water.'

French · Franco-Spanish form of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning 'pearl.'

Irish · From Gaelic 'muirne' meaning 'beloved, affection,' associated with tenderness and warmth.

English · Variant spelling of Margaret, from Greek 'margarites' meaning pearl.

English · Variant spelling of Maggie, a pet form of Margaret, from Greek "margarites" meaning "pearl."

Italian · Italian form of Margaret, from Greek "margarites" meaning "pearl."

Irish · Variant of Muriel, from Old Irish "muir" (sea) and "geal" (bright), meaning "bright sea."

English · Variant of Mervin/Mervyn, from Welsh 'Myrddin' meaning 'sea fortress' or 'great lord.'

English · Variant of Muriel, from Irish 'Muirgheal' meaning 'bright sea' or 'sea-bright.'

French · Variant of Marguerite, from Greek margarites meaning 'pearl.'

German · Variant of Maude, from the Old Germanic name Mahthild meaning 'mighty in battle.'

Latin · Variant of Marcella, feminine diminutive of Marcus, derived from Mars, god of war.

Hebrew · Variant of Martha, from Aramaic meaning lady or mistress of the house.

French · Variant of Merle, from French meaning blackbird, used as a given name.

Scottish · Feminine form related to Melvin or Malvina, meaning smooth brow or gentle.

English · Diminutive variant of Minnie, itself a pet form of Wilhelmina or Mary.

French · French diminutive meaning little one or kitten, a term of endearment.

Irish · From the Irish county name, derived from Irish 'Maigh Eo' meaning plain of the yew trees.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Mary or Marie, from Hebrew 'Miriam,' likely meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child.'

Greek · From Greek 'meli' meaning honey; also the ancient Greek name for the island of Malta.

French · French-influenced variant of Marie (Mary), from Hebrew Miriam, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter.'

French · French feminine form of Martin, from Latin Martinus meaning 'dedicated to Mars.'

Greek · Variant of Melissa, from Greek 'melissa' meaning honey bee.

German · Diminutive of Wilhelmina or Mina, from Germanic elements meaning 'will' and 'helmet.'

Latin · Elaborated form related to Malissa/Melissa, influenced by Latin malitia; sometimes linked to Greek melissa meaning "bee."

English · Variant spelling of Myrtle, from the evergreen shrub, Greek myrtos, symbolizing love and immortality.

French · Variant of Maude, from Germanic 'Matilda' meaning mighty in battle.

English · Derived from English 'mead' or 'meadow,' evoking a grassy field or open land.

English · Modern coined name, possibly blending Mary and Dell, meaning meadow of the beloved.

English · Variant of Madeline, from Magdalene, referring to Mary of Magdala (high tower).

English · Elaboration of Maud, from Germanic Matilda meaning strength in battle.

Spanish · Place name from the capital of the Philippines; derived from Tagalog 'maynilad,' a flowering plant.

English · Variant of Maysie or Mabel; likely a diminutive meaning 'lovable' or associated with the month of May.

French · Diminutive of Merle, from French 'merle' meaning 'blackbird.'

English · Variant of Myrtle or Mertis, related to the myrtle plant, symbol of love and fidelity.

French · French form of Magdalene, meaning 'woman from Magdala,' a biblical town.

Spanish · Variant spelling inspired by Manila, the capital of the Philippines, itself from a Tagalog word for a local plant.

French · From the French province of Maine or the U.S. state; possibly from an old word meaning 'mainland' or 'strength.'