Male names most popular from last year - page 827.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'maere', meaning boundary or border. It originally served as a surname for individuals residing near boundaries or outskirts of villages.

Distinct French name meaning 'Tuesday', historically used for both boys and girls, but now more commonly for females.

Uncommon English female given name with uncertain Old English roots, possibly derived from "maer" meaning "famous".

Rare French given name derived from the word "mardi," meaning Tuesday in English. Its use dates back to the Middle Ages when weekday names were popular for children born on that day of the week.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Mordechai, meaning 'servant of Marduk', the Babylonian god of creation and storms. It gained significance in Jewish history through its biblical character, Mordechai, and has appeared in literature since the 19th century.

The name Mardy originates from Hebrew, meaning 'song' or 'melody', inspired by musical creativity or aesthetic pleasingness.

Latin-derived given name that means "sea" or "ocean". It was historically associated with the sea deity Mare in ancient Roman culture.

Rare Czech name meaning "unblemished," once used by Karel Čapek under pseudonym.

Italian given name of Latin origin, derived from "mares," meaning "of the sea." Historically used near coastal regions in medieval Italy, it has since spread worldwide among families with Italian or Mediterranean heritage.

Uncommon Latin-origin name meaning "sea," historically prominent in ancient Rome and carried by notable figures like Saint Marellus and Marellus Fabius Cunctator.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Mar', meaning 'of the sea'.

Rare Spanish name created by Miguel de Unamuno in his 1917 novel "Abel Sánchez." Despite its unusual derivation from the word "marear" meaning "to feel sick," Mareo is associated with strength and bravery, as exemplified by its character in the novel. While not widely used, it has been carried by notable figures like footballer Mareo Marín and may be appealing to parents seeking unique yet meaningful names with Spanish heritage.

Unique and intriguing name of unknown origin, adding to its allure despite lacking definitive historical or etymological context.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "margarita," which means "pearl.

Spanish-origin feminine given name, meaning 'pearl' in English.

Unique Greek name meaning 'pearl', symbolizing purity, beauty, and uniqueness. Traditionally male in Greece, it can be used for both genders.

Distinctive American given name created by combining Margaret ("pearl") and Eugene ("well-born"), resulting in the interpretation of "well-born pearl".

Charming American name derived from Margaret, meaning "pearl" in French and Latin. It emerged as a standalone name in the early 20th century after being popularized as a nickname for Margaret during the 1920s and 1930s.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'margot', meaning 'pearl'.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word "marc", meaning "mark" or "boundary".

Latin-origin feminine name meaning 'daisy' or 'marguerite flower', popularized in medieval France and carried by notable figures like Queen Marguerite de Provence and Madame de La Fayette.

Unique Spanish given name derived from the surname Marques, which means 'marks' or 'brand'. Originally associated with nobility in Spain, it now stands as a strong and powerful name with historical roots.

Rare yet captivating French female given name derived from the Occitan word 'margherita,' meaning 'daisy.'

French origin name meaning 'nobleman' or 'lord', derived from the rank of marquis.

Distinctive French female given name derived from 'marquesa', meaning 'countess', traditionally bestowed upon daughters of nobility.

Estonian boy's name derived from "margu," meaning "snowdrop," symbolizing hope and renewal.

Marshall is of English origin, derived from "mearisc" meaning 'mare's horse', initially used as a surname for those working with horses or having dark-colored horses. It gained popularity in the Middle Ages due to powerful families like the Marshalls of Yorkshire and Ribblesdale, becoming a popular choice for parents seeking a strong, traditional name today.

Feminine name of Latin origin, meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," often associated with independence and strong will.

Hebrew origin, means 'sea of bitterness' and is believed to have been derived from Miriam, Moses' sister in the Bible.

Hebrew name meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," variant of Miriam, sister of Moses, and associated with Virgin Mary in Arabic-speaking countries. It has historical popularity and notable figures like Merriam-Webster's founder and Iranian activist Mariam Rajavi. Today, Mariam is popular globally, particularly in the Middle East, often associated with intelligence and strength.

Latin-derived name meaning 'of Mars,' originally a male name popular among ancient Romans, later adopted as a female name in the Middle Ages due to its association with the Virgin Mary.

The name Mariana originates from Latin, meaning 'of Mars' or 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war, and is also connected to the Virgin Mary.

The name Marianne originates from the Latin word "Maria," meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness." It gained popularity during the French Revolution as a symbol of liberty and republicanism, with "Marianne" often depicted as a woman holding a flag or Phrygian cap. Today, it remains an important national symbol in France and continues to be a popular given name worldwide.

Uncommon yet elegant Italian given name derived from 'Maria', meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'dedicated to Mary'. It was popular among Italian nobility and has been carried by notable figures throughout history, including fashion designer Marianno Fortuny y Marsal.

Unique and captivating Spanish name derived from María (sea of bitterness) and Belén (Bethlehem).

Spanish name derived from 'mar', meaning 'sea', associated historically with courageous leaders like King Maric I of Portugal.

Rare female name derived from the Latin 'marinus', meaning 'of the sea'. It was coined by William Shakespeare for his play 'The Tempest'.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'sea' and 'paradise', translating to 'heavenly sea'.

Spanish origin, derived from "mariscal," meaning "marshal" or "field commander." It was traditionally given to high-ranking military figures, symbolizing bravery, leadership, and honor. Today, it remains a respected choice among Spanish-speaking communities, with notable figures like baseball player Juan Marichal contributing to its popularity.

Rare, French-derived given name meaning 'noble' or 'lord', associated with nobility and sophistication.