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Margalit
|
pearl |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Mari
|
Variant of Mary/Maria - linked to Hebrew Miryam; often interpreted as 'bitter', 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'; in Japanese meaning varies by kanji (e.g., 'truth', 'jasmine'). |
Basque, Estonian, Finnish, Georgian, Hebrew, Japanese, Latin |
Girl |
|
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Maria
|
From Hebrew Miriam - traditionally interpreted as 'bitter', 'beloved' or 'sea of bitterness'. |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Maria-Christina
|
Combines Maria (from Hebrew Miryam - often rendered 'beloved' or 'bitter') and Christina (Greek 'follower of Christ') - essentially 'beloved follower of Christ'. |
Hebrew, Latin |
Girl |
|
|
Mariabelle
|
Combination of Maria ('beloved'/'bitter') and belle ('beautiful') - roughly 'beautiful Maria' or 'beautiful beloved'. |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Mariahh
|
Derived from Hebrew Miriam, often interpreted as "bitter" or "beloved". |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Mariam
|
Variant of Miriam/Mary; commonly interpreted as 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'; older senses include 'sea of bitterness' or 'rebellion'. |
Amharic, Arabic, Aramaic, Georgian, Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Mariame
|
Beloved; traditionally associated with 'sea of bitterness' or 'bitter' |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Mariamme
|
From Miriam/Mary - commonly interpreted as "bitter" or alternatively "beloved/wished-for" |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Mariamna
|
Variant of Miriam/Mary - commonly rendered 'beloved'; literal roots also interpreted as 'sea of bitterness' or 'bitter'. |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Mariamne
|
Variant of Miriam/Mary; meanings debated - 'sea of bitterness', 'rebellious', or possibly from Egyptian 'beloved'. |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Marianna
|
Blend of Mary (Miriam: 'bitter'/'beloved') and Anna ('grace, favor'); often interpreted as 'beloved grace' or 'graceful one' |
Greek, Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Marietta
|
Diminutive of Maria - 'little Mary' (Maria ultimately from Hebrew meaning 'bitter' or 'beloved') |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Markesiah
|
Combines 'Mark' (from Latin Marcus, 'warlike' or 'dedicated to Mars') with Hebrew '-iah' ('Yahweh'/'God'), roughly meaning 'warrior/dedicated to God' or 'God is my warrior.' |
English, Hebrew |
Unisex |
|
|
Marleah
|
Blend of Marley ('pleasant wood'/'marsh meadow') and Leah ('weary') |
English, Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Marrah
|
Most commonly linked to Hebrew/Aramaic 'Marah' meaning 'bitter'; also used as a variant of Mara/Maria (related to Mary). |
Arabic, Aramaic, English, Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Marrie
|
Derived from Miriam - possibly "bitter" or "beloved" |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
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Mary
|
From the Hebrew name Miriam; commonly interpreted as 'bitter', 'beloved', or 'rebellion'. |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Mary Ann
|
A compound of Mary ('beloved' or historically debated as 'bitter') and Ann ('grace'), often interpreted as 'beloved and graceful' or 'graceful beloved'. |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Mary Anna
|
Combines Mary ('beloved' or 'bitter') and Anna ('grace'), often interpreted as 'beloved grace'. |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Mary Chiara
|
Beloved (Mary) + clear/bright (Chiara) |
Hebrew, Latin |
Girl |
|
|
Mary Lou
|
From Mary ('bitter'/'beloved'/'wished-for child') and Lou ('famous/renowned warrior') - roughly 'beloved, famed warrior'. |
French, Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Marya
|
Beloved; possibly 'sea of bitterness' or 'wished-for child' |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Maryam
|
Originally from Hebrew often rendered as 'bitterness' or 'rebellion'; commonly interpreted as 'beloved' or 'wished-for child'. |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Maryame
|
Derived from Miryam; commonly interpreted as "bitter", "beloved" or "rebellious" |
Hebrew, Persian |
Girl |
|
|
Maryamn
|
Variant of Maryam/Miriam - traditionally associated with "bitter"; also interpreted as "beloved" or "drop of the sea" |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Maryanna
|
From Mary ('bitter' or 'beloved') + Anna ('grace') - roughly 'beloved grace' |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Marye
|
From Miriam - commonly interpreted as "bitter" or "beloved" |
Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Maryene
|
Variant of Mary - 'beloved' (also historically 'bitter' or 'sea of bitterness') |
English, French, Hebrew |
Girl |
|
|
Marynne
|
Variant of Mary/Marianne - traditionally from Miriam meaning "bitter"; also interpreted as "beloved" or "wished-for child" |
English, Hebrew |
Girl |
|