Malayiah is an uncommon yet captivating African-American name derived from the Southeast Asian Malayan ethnicity, symbolizing strength, wisdom, and grace.
Malayah is an uncommon African American unisex name with uncertain origins, often linked to Southeast Asia but possibly derived from the Swahili word "malaya," meaning "happiness" or "joy.
Malayla is an Arabic name that translates to "angel," derived from the word "malak." It signifies purity, grace, and holiness, reflecting its Islamic cultural roots.
Malaylah is a rare Arabic name meaning "queen" or "ruler," derived from the word "malika." It's associated with the daughter of Harun al-Rashid, but its use predates this link.
Malaynah is a beautiful, unique name derived from Sanskrit "Malay", meaning mountain or hill. Often associated with Hindu goddess Parvati, it signifies beauty, grace, strength, and majesty, echoing the grandeur of mountains.
Malaysa is a captivating feminine name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'malaya', meaning 'beautiful'. It symbolizes elegance and grace and is often chosen to embody inner and outer beauty in African communities worldwide.
Malaz is a distinctive Berber name of North African origin, predominantly found in Morocco, meaning 'tranquil' or 'elegance', suitable for both boys and girls.
Malazia is an Italian given name, originally a nickname for clever individuals, meaning 'mischief' or 'trickery,' yet often associated with charm and elegance.
Malcolm is a Scottish name derived from Mael Coluim meaning "disciple of Saint Columbia," an Irish monk who founded a monastery in Scotland. It gained prominence among Scottish royalty, with several kings named Malcolm throughout history, notably Malcolm II (1005-1034) and Malcolm III Canmore (1058-1093).
Malcolm is of Scottish origin, derived from "maol" meaning "bald," and "coluim" meaning "chief" or "disciple." It was popularized by Malcolm III, also known as Malcolm Canmore, who ruled Scotland from 1058 to 1093. Today, Malcolm is associated with strength and historical significance.
Maleak is a distinctive Hawaiian name created by Jack Sterling in his 1920 novel, with an uncertain but intriguing suggested meaning of "far away companion".