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marteli
|
Marteli originates from Latin, meaning "little hammer" or "warrior." |
Italian, Latin |
Either |
|
|
marybeth
|
Marybeth combines "Mary" and "Elizabeth," meaning "beloved" and "God's promise." |
Biblical, English |
Female |
|
|
mariea
|
Mariea is a variant of Maria, meaning "beloved" or "wished." |
Biblical, French, Latin |
Female |
|
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mariss
|
Mariss: A variant of Mary, meaning "sea" in Latin origins. |
Greek, Latin |
Female |
|
|
marleen
|
Marleen: Dutch origin, meaning "star of the sea" or "beloved." |
Dutch, German, Hebrew, Latin |
Female |
|
|
margarette
|
Margarette means "pearl," originating from Greek "margaritēs" and Latin. |
English, Greek, Latin |
Female |
|
|
margeaux
|
Margeaux: French origin, meaning "pearl," symbolizing beauty and purity. |
French |
Female |
|
|
mariaelena
|
Mariaelena combines "Maria" and "Elena," meaning "graceful" and "bright." |
Biblical, Latin, Spanish |
Female |
|
|
maralyn
|
Maralyn means "little butterfly," derived from Latin and English origins. |
Elizabethan, English |
Female |
|
|
malyssa
|
Malyssa: variant of Melissa, meaning "honeybee," Greek origin. |
Biblical, Greek, Greek Mythology |
Female |
|
|
mannen
|
Mannen means "man" in Dutch; originates from Middle Dutch "man." |
Dutch, masculine |
Male |
|
|
mannon
|
Mannon: Irish origin, meaning "little man" or "manly." |
Algonquian, American, Biblical, Native American |
Either |
|
|
mallery
|
Mallery: Derived from Old French, meaning "unfortunate" or "unlucky." |
American, English |
Female |
|
|
mallora
|
Mallora means "unfortunate" in Latin; origin linked to ancient Rome. |
Arabic, Greek, Latin |
Female |
|
|
malloree
|
Malloree means "unfortunate" and originates from the Old French term. |
American, Anglo-Saxon, English |
Female |
|
|
malarie
|
Malarie means "unfortunate" in Latin; derived from the name Malaria. |
American, Arabic, Biblical, English, Greek, Latin |
Female |
|
|
malea
|
Malea means "calm" or "peaceful"; origin is Hawaiian and Greek. |
Algonquian, American, Native American |
Female |
|
|
maleia
|
Maleia means "calm" or "peaceful"; origin is uncertain, possibly Hebrew. |
Amharic, Arabic, Biblical, Greek, Hebrew, Indian, Persian |
Female |
|
|
makenzi
|
Makenzi means "son of the wise ruler," of Scottish origin. |
American, Native American |
Female |
|
|
makenzie
|
Makenzie means "son of the wise ruler," of Scottish origin. |
Algonquian, American, Native American |
Either |
|
|
magdelena
|
Magdalena means "of Magdala," a town in ancient Israel. |
Biblical, Greek, Latin |
Female |
|
|
maive
|
Maive means "she who intoxicates"; origin is Irish and Gaelic. |
Algonquian, American |
Female |
|
|
makaiya
|
Makaiya means "gift from God," originating from Hebrew roots. |
American, Arabic, Biblical, Hebrew, Indian, Islamic, Persian |
Female |
|
|
madycyn
|
Madycyn is a modern variation of Madison, meaning "son of Maud." |
American, English |
Female |
|
|
madysen
|
Madysen means "son of Maud," originating from English and Scandinavian roots. |
American, English |
Female |
|
|
maenon
|
Maenon means "stone" in Welsh; origin linked to ancient traditions. |
Celtic, Native American |
Either |
|
|
madilyn
|
Madilyn means "woman from Magdala," derived from Hebrew origins. |
American, English |
Female |
|
|
madilynn
|
Madilynn: Variant of Madeline, meaning "high tower" in Hebrew. |
American, English |
Female |
|
|
madisen
|
Madisen means "son of Matthew," originating from English and Hebrew. |
American, English |
Female |
|
|
maddex
|
Maddex: Modern variation of Madoc, meaning "fortunate" or "benefactor." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
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