Female and male names starting with the letter "M" .

Uncommon Bengali name of Indian origin meaning 'radiant', derived from the Sanskrit word for 'shine'.

Rare, Sanskrit-derived female given name meaning "peacock," symbolizing beauty and grace, and associated with the revered Indian bird of the same name.

Popular Japanese female given name that signifies "graceful and beautiful child".

Japanese girls' name originating from "まゆ" (eyebrow) and "美" (beauty), signifying 'beautiful eyebrow', conveying elegance and resilience.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit 'Mayura', meaning 'peacock', a bird known for its beauty and grace in Hindu culture.

Ancient Sanskrit name derived from 'mayur,' meaning 'peacock,' a sacred bird embodying beauty and prosperity in Indian culture.

Japanese feminine name meaning 'truth in every way'.

Captivating African female given name from Ivory Coast, meaning "love" and symbolizing affectionate care.

Captivating Hebrew female name derived from "Mirav", meaning "sea". It evokes tranquility and adaptability, gaining popularity in the early 20th century U.S., despite its rarity.

Rare female given name coined by James Thurber for his 1939 short story 'The White Deer'; its sound has been interpreted as combining 'may' and 'veil', symbolizing mystery.

Unique, modern-sounding name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, making each person's interpretation personal to them.

Rare, Latin-derived given name coined by Shakespeare in "The Tempest," meaning "greater" or "more significant.

Unique English origin name that was initially used as a surname for woodcutters or charcoal burners before evolving into a given name. Its meaning comes from its two elements: "May" (the month) and "wood".

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words meaning 'border' or 'hedge' (maeg) and 'wood' (wudu), translating to 'border wood' or 'hedge wood'.

Rare female given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, first appearing in the United States during the early to mid-20th century.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Uncommon African American given name with mysterious origins, possibly derived from 'May' and 'Sell', but without concrete historical records.

Unique French-derived given name meaning "maize" or "corn," popularized in Louisiana with a long history dating back to the late 17th century in southern France.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "to rejoice" or "celebrate." It was traditionally given to children born during festive times, reflecting the importance of community and family gatherings in Yoruba culture.

Distinctive feminine given name of American origin, popularized by Dr. Seuss' children's book "Horton Hears a Who!" where it is the main character's name. Its meaning is uncertain but believed to be created by Dr. Seuss himself, possibly derived from other names or the flower mayflower. Despite its unclear origins, Mayzie has become recognizable and beloved in American culture due to its association with the popular book's creative and curious elephant character.

Haroutyun is an Armenian male given name derived from Hovhannes, meaning 'grace'. It's associated with Saint Hovhannes, a prominent figure in Armenian Christianity, but has not gained widespread popularity outside Armenia due to its rarity and potential pronunciation challenges.

Unique, unconventional name of unknown origin and no known historical or linguistic significance.

African origin name from the Yoruba culture, meaning "Let there be happiness" or "May there be joy".

Uncommon Persian female given name derived from 'mazag', meaning 'royalty' or 'noble'. It signifies elegance and nobility.

Hebrew name meaning "luck" or "good fortune," used to refer to one's destiny.

African name of Swahili origin meaning 'environment' or 'surroundings'.

Persian origin, means 'shrine' or 'tomb', and is associated with notable figures like Ahmad Shah Massoud.

Berber origin, means 'to protect or defend'.

Latin-origin name that means 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', deriving from 'mazarius'.

Rare but elegant French female first name derived from the distinctive blue color "bleu de France," popularized by Jules Mazarin, an Italian-born cardinal who served as chief minister to King Louis XIV in the 17th century.

Mazayah, of African Yoruba origin, means "Let's rejoice" or "Rejoice with me," reflecting its joyful spirit and celebratory nature.

Greek-origin unisex name meaning 'to wander', traditionally given to boys but now popular for both genders.

Rare yet captivating Greek name meaning "berry," also associated with labyrinths and mythology, like the Minotaur.

Unique name of unknown origin with multiple possible interpretations, including "like a maze" or "someone who wanders".

Uncommon yet captivating Irish boy's name derived from the ancient Irish given name MacCumhaigh, meaning "son of Cumha," a chieftain of the Ui Fiachrach dynasty.

Hebrew name meaning "luck" or "good fortune," often used for girls but can also be used for boys. It's associated with Jewish tradition but has gained popularity among diverse backgrounds due to its unique sound and positive meaning.

Rare French female name derived from "mazel," meaning "lucky." It's believed to be a female variant of Italian male name Mazzei, also meaning "lucky.

American-origin given name with a unique and unconventional sound and spelling, gaining popularity in recent years despite lacking clear historical context or traditional meaning.

Rare, distinctive name with unknown origins and no clear meaning, despite being used for both boys and girls throughout history.

Italian given name derived from 'masello', meaning 'small hammer' or 'little male', predominantly used for females today.