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

Unique Middle Eastern name derived from the Arabic word "marj," meaning "meadow" or "plain." It signifies connection to nature and open spaces.

Captivating Hebrew name, derived from Miriam meaning "sea" or "rebelliousness," inspired by Moses' sister who demonstrated great courage during the Israelites' exodus.

Captivating Persian name meaning 'of the sea' or 'like the sea', inspired by ancient folklore and carrying regal connotations.

Persian name derived from 'marjan', meaning 'cherry', associated with renewal and beauty, particularly during spring. It gained global recognition through Iranian-French graphic novelist Marjane Satrapi's autobiographical work "Persepolis".

Swahili name meaning "little queen" or "young queen".

Marjorie is a Scottish feminine given name derived from the Latin "Margarita," meaning "pearl.

Charming Dutch name meaning 'little marguerite' (daisy), popular since the 16th century, symbolizing simplicity, elegance, strength, and independence.

Distinctively French name derived from Marie, though it's more commonly associated with Margaret, meaning 'pearl'.

French-derived name meaning 'pearl,' originally popular among medieval French nobility.

Unique Persian given name derived from "marj," meaning "edge" or "border," signifying someone who resides on the outskirts. It holds significant cultural value in Iran, reflecting overlooked yet valuable beauty.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from Miriam, meaning "sea" or "bitter sea," with a history dating back to the Old Testament and notable individuals throughout time.

French origin, is derived from 'marjolaine,' meaning wild marjoram, an herb symbolizing happiness and longevity.

Uncommon American given name coined by evangelist Marjoe Gortner in the mid-20th century. Its origin and meaning are unknown, but it's believed to be a blend of 'Marjorie' and 'Joe'. Despite its association with charisma and showmanship through Gortner, Marjoe remains an uncommon name due to its unusual spelling and pronunciation.

Charming French feminine name derived from 'marjalha', meaning 'marsh marigold'. It signifies hope, renewal, resilience and adaptability.

Distinctively Persian given name meaning "edge" or "border," historically bestowed on girls born on city outskirts, symbolizing resilience and independence.

Rare and captivating female name of Dutch origin, derived from "marjolein," meaning "marsh marguerite" or "daisy." This name symbolizes purity, innocence, and beauty, with roots tracing back to medieval times in Dutch literature, where it was often used as a personification of grace.

Unique and beautiful Persian name meaning 'pearl', symbolizing preciousness and wisdom, popular among Persian families for centuries.

American name derived from Margaret ("pearl") and Dorothy ("gift of God"), signifying elegance and divine favor.

Unique female name of Latin origin, derived from 'major' meaning 'greater', and often associated with the herb marjoram, symbolizing love and happiness.

Rare, beautiful Latin-derived name meaning "greater," historically associated with figures like Saint Margaret of Scotland, conveying majesty and grandeur.

English feminine given name derived from Latin "Margarita," meaning "pearl.

Feminine given name of Scottish origin, derived from 'Màrjorie', itself originating from the Old French name 'Marguerite', meaning 'daisy' or 'pearl'.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'of or related to marjoram', an herb historically associated with happiness and love.

Rare yet captivating female name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic 'Màrtainn', meaning 'of the sea'.

The name Mark, derived from Latin and meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, has evolved from an honorary title to a popular given name worldwide, associated with Saint Mark, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.

Latin-origin name derived from "Mars", the Roman god of war, meaning "dedicated to Mars" or "consecrated to Mars".

Latin-derived name, originating from the Roman family name Marcus, meaning "dedicated to Mars," the god of war. While historically used as a surname across various cultures, it also appears as a given name, particularly among Slavic countries where it often serves as a diminutive for Marko or Marcus, and is more commonly used for females.

Distinctively Slavic given name meaning "dedicated to Mars," symbolizing strength and courage.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'like God' or 'God is my judge', derived from 'markav' (to resemble) and 'El' (God).

Unique African name of Igbo origin, derived from "Mkpali" meaning wealth and prosperity.

African-origin name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning "God will protect me" or "God's protection".

American blend of popular names Mark and Michael, with no specific meaning apart from its origin.

Beautiful and unique Hawaiian name composed of "Maka" meaning 'eye' or 'to look at', and "ila" meaning 'visible'.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the Hebrew Marcellus or created by parents seeking uniqueness, popularized through literature like "The Name of the Star" and video games such as "Final Fantasy XV." Its easy pronunciation and spelling make it practical despite its mysterious meaning.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "power of God" or "God's power," associated with thunder and lightning in Yoruba mythology.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly Albania

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Mac Allain, meaning 'son of Allain', which is thought to be an Irish form of the Norse personal name Alane, signifying 'noble' or 'heroic'.

Rare Slavic name derived from the element 'mark' meaning 'boundary', historically used among medieval Slavs and popular in Croatia as a shortened form of Marko.

Uncommon male given name of Old English origin, composed of "Mære" meaning 'famous' and "Andrëw" meaning 'warrior', thus translating to 'famous warrior'.

Italian name derived from the city Marcianise, possibly also linked to the Latin word "marcus" meaning "warlike" or dedicated to Mars, the Roman god of war. It was popular during the Renaissance era but remains uncommon today, making it a unique choice with historical significance.