Markishia is an African American female name derived from Marcus/Marcia (Latin: "warlike/dedicated to Mars") and -isha (Hebrew: "God is"), interpreted as "gift of God.
Markiss is a unisex given name of West African (Ghanaian) origin derived from the Akan people's naming system. Its meaning varies but often reflects nobility or birth on a Tuesday.
Markitta is a unique African American given name, popularized during the Civil Rights Movement as a blend of African and Western naming traditions, reflecting cultural pride despite an unclear etymology.
Markiya is a unique female given name of Arabic origin, derived from the word 'Makkiyah' meaning 'from Mecca', signifying a strong connection to Islam's holiest site.
Markiyah is an African American name created by combining the traditional Latin name "Mark" with the distinctive suffix "-iyah", conveying uniqueness and individuality.
Markjoseph is a distinctive Hebrew name composed of 'Mark', meaning 'dedicated to Mars' or 'warlike', and 'Joseph', signifying 'God will increase'. Together, they form a strong, historically rich combination.
Markkus is a distinctive given name of Dutch origin, derived from occupational names like Marckx or Marcks, meaning "strong" or "powerful," often associated with people born in Marken town.
Markley is an American given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Old English 'Merchel' or linked to English place names like Markley Moor and Markley Wood.
Marko is a Slavic name of Croatian origin meaning "dedicated to Mars," associated with historic figures such as Marco Polo and Prince Marko Mrnjavčević.
Markon is a rare and intriguing name of unknown origin, first appearing in medieval England as a variant of Mark but not sharing its Latin etymology meaning "warlike" or "dedicated to Mars". Its mysterious beginnings allow each bearer to create their own personal significance.
Markquan is an African American name created by combining Mark and Aquan, meaning 'water' in Swahili, symbolizing strength, power, resilience, life, purity, and adaptability.
Markquis is a modern African American variant of Marquise, meaning "marsh" or "fen," popularized in late 20th-century U.S., with notable associations like diamond cut and nobility rank.
Markquise is a distinctively African American name, combining English 'Mark' meaning 'dedicated to Mars', and French nobility-derived 'Marquise', translating to 'marshy area'.
Markryan is an uncommon American given name, possibly a blend of Mark ('dedicated to Mars') and Ryan ('little king'), or a variant spelling of Markovian ('warlike'). Its exact meaning remains uncertain but could symbolize strength combined with royalty.
Markum is a rare Latin-derived name with Roman origins, originally from Marcellus, meaning "dedicated to Mars," though not directly linked to the god Mars.
Markwilliam is a rare yet distinctively American male name composed of "Mark," meaning 'dedicated to Mars,' and "William," signifying 'resolute protection.'
Markwon is a rare male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba word "Mark" meaning "strong," with "-won" signifying a child. Its meaning, "strong child," reflects hope for the bearer's resilience and power, valuing children as the future in many African cultures.
Markyia is a distinctive female name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'maktub', meaning "it is written", and often associated with destiny or fate.
Markyla is a unique female name of African American origin, created during the late 20th century as a creative alternative to traditional names. Its meaning is not clearly defined but some associate it with a blend of "Mark" (Latin: dedicated to Mars) and "Kyla" (Irish: slender; Scottish: narrow promontory). Despite its lack of historical precedent, Markyla has gained popularity in recent years within African American communities.
Marl is a unique name of uncertain Germanic origin, possibly derived from "marl," meaning white rock or boundary stone, but also potentially a shortened form of Marla, meaning song in German. Despite its unclear origins and meanings, Marl has gained popularity due to notable bearers like actress Marlene Dietrich and appearances in literary works such as Oscar Wilde's "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" and Jean-Paul Sartre's "Marl.