Discover and Shortlist Your Perfect Baby Names!
| Name | Meaning | Origins | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mhaire | Gaelic form of Mary, from Hebrew Miryam - commonly interpreted as 'bitter' or 'beloved'. | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Mhairee | Gaelic form of Mary - associated meanings include 'bitter'/'sea of bitterness' or 'beloved' (from Miriam). | Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Mhàiri | Derived from Miriam; commonly interpreted as 'sea of bitterness' or 'beloved/wished-for child'. | Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Mhairie | Gaelic form of Mary - ultimately from Hebrew Miriam (commonly interpreted as “beloved,” “wished-for child,” or historically “sea of bitterness”). | Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Mhairy | Gaelic form of Mary; traditionally associated with meanings such as 'sea of bitterness', 'bitter', or 'beloved'. | Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Mickenna | Derived from Gaelic meaning 'descendant of Cionaodh (Aodh)'; often interpreted as 'born of fire'. | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Moane | Possibly 'bog' or 'peat' (from Gaelic mòin); alternatively 'ocean' if used as a variant of Moana; in Scandinavian contexts may relate to 'meadow' (from moen). | Irish, Polynesian, Scandinavian, Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Mor | Hebrew: 'myrrh' (fragrant resin); Irish: 'great'; Welsh: 'sea' (Môr) | Hebrew, Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh | Unisex | |
| Mòrach | From Gaelic mòr (‘great, large’); a diminutive/affectionate form derived from that root | Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Morag | Diminutive of Gaelic Mòr, meaning "great" or "large" | Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Moragg | Great (from Gaelic 'mòr' meaning 'big, great') | Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Morna | Likely from Gaelic 'mór' ('great' or 'large') or an anglicized form of the personal name Mórán; broadly interpreted as 'great' or 'large'. | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Morvyn | Likely Celtic in origin - possibly 'sea maiden' from Welsh morwyn, or a variant of Mervyn/Merfyn with senses like 'eminent' or ties to 'sea/sea hill'. | English, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh | Unisex | |
| Muira | Uncertain - likely 'of the sea' (from Gaelic 'muir') or a feminine form/variant of Máire/Moira (Mary); other indigenous roots possible. | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Muireagan | Diminutive of Muire (Mary) - "little Mary" | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Muray | Likely derived from Gaelic elements associated with the sea - often interpreted as 'sea settlement' or 'descendant of Muireach.' | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Murdoch | Sea warrior | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Muriel | Bright sea (from Irish muir 'sea' + geal 'bright') | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Murriel | sea-bright (sea + bright/fair) | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Muyr | Likely derived from Gaelic elements meaning 'sea' (muir) or related to Muireadhach 'lord/master'. | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Nairig | Probably a diminutive form of a Gaelic personal name; specific original meaning is uncertain or not well documented. | Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Nairna | Likely "from Nairn" - referencing the River or town of Nairn in Scotland | Scottish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Nathair | snake, serpent | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Neall | Derived from Niall, commonly interpreted as "champion" (also sometimes given as "passionate" or possibly "cloud"; exact origin uncertain) | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Neilie | From Niall/Neil - generally interpreted as 'champion' or associated with 'passionate'/'cloud'; used as a feminine/diminutive form | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Girl | |
| Neill | From Old Irish Niall; commonly interpreted as 'champion', also variously glossed as 'cloud' or 'passionate'. | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Neille | Generally interpreted as 'champion' or 'passionate' (traditional associations also include 'cloud') | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Neilly | Generally interpreted as "champion"; older sources also suggest meanings like "cloud" or "passionate" (etymology uncertain). | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy | |
| Ness | Headland or promontory; also used as a short form of Vanessa | English, Irish, Norse, Scottish Gaelic | Unisex | |
| Nevyn | Derived from Gaelic naomh 'saint' (diminutive Naomhán) - 'little saint' or 'holy one' | Irish, Scottish Gaelic | Boy |
