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

Uncommon name of unknown origin, often associated with mystical connotations due to its phonetic resemblance to the word "mystical". It gained popularity through American rapper Mystikal's use as his stage name.

Distinctive and unusual given name of French origin, meaning 'mysterious' or 'arcane'.

Modern female name of unknown origin, with its meaning often interpreted as symbolizing mystery or enigmatic beauty.

Unique Scottish name derived from 'Mac an tSionnaich', meaning "son of the red-cheeked one" or "son of the brave warrior".

Rare Greek name derived from 'mythos', meaning 'story' or 'tale'.

Mythili, of Indian origin, means "cloth" or is associated with the ancient city of Janakpur in Nepal. It's often linked with feminine charm and has gained renewed popularity due to its uniqueness.

Sanskrit-derived feminine name meaning 'friendship,' associated with figures like goddess Saraswati and epic hero Arjuna.

Rare yet beautiful Greek-derived female name meaning 'myth' or 'legend', tracing its roots back to ancient Greek mythology and culture.

Enigmatic name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

African origin name derived from the Yoruba language, meaning "mother has given birth" or "child born during difficulties," reflecting resilience and adaptability, associated with the Yoruba goddess Oya.

Irish origin and means "beautiful story" or "enchanted tale.

The Korean name Myung means 'bright' or 'intelligent', reflecting its traditional cultural value of wisdom.

Modern, created name combining 'my' and 'unique', expressing uniqueness and individuality.

Captivating name of unknown origin, often associated with femininity despite not being traditionally gendered. While some suggest it's derived from the Greek name Myra meaning "myrrh," its true origins remain mysterious. Despite this, Myya has gained popularity for its distinctive sound and stylish appearance.

Miyah is a Hebrew name meaning 'water', symbolizing life and purification.

Unique Slavic name derived from the element 'mizga', meaning 'ray of light' or 'spark'. It is often associated with Svarog, the Slavic god of fire and smithing.

Rare American given name consisting of three syllables (/maɪˈzɛl/). Its popularity peaked mid-20th century but has since declined, with no new instances recorded for girls since 1976 or boys since 1984 in the U.S. The origin and meaning remain uncertain.