Female and male first names : France.



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Maddlynn is a modern name created from Madeline (French origin, "from the hillfort") and Lynn (English, "lake").
Maddoux is a rare French name derived from 'madou', an ancient folk song, signifying love, adventure, and heroism.
Maddy is a name of English origin, often used as a nickname for Madeline/Madeleine but can also stand alone. Its meaning traces back to Old French 'Madeleine' meaning "from Magdala," referencing Mary Magdalene in Christianity.
Madelaine is a feminine given name of French origin, derived from the Hebrew name Magdalen meaning "from Magdala".
Madeleine is a French feminine given name derived from the Germanic Mahthildis, meaning 'strong in battle'.
Madeliene is a French feminine given name derived from ancient Germanic elements meaning 'meadow', associated with strength and beauty. Popularized by French royalty, it has been used throughout history by notable figures like Madeleine de Scudéry.
Madeline is a classic French feminine name derived from Madeleine, meaning 'from Magdala,' popularized through Catholic tradition honoring Mary Magdalene.
Madelinerose is a distinctive French given name composed of 'Madeleine,' meaning 'from Magdala' or 'tower,' and 'Rose,' signifying elegance.
Madelinn is a rare yet distinctive French-origin female name derived from Madeleine, ultimately meaning "from Magdala.
Madell is a captivating female name of French origin, meaning 'from the strong one' or 'from the brave one.'
Madellyn is a French origin name derived from Madeleine, meaning 'from Magdala', referring to the town where Mary Magdalene lived.
Madelyn is an English feminine name derived from 'Madeleine', which origins trace back to Germanic roots via French 'Mahault', meaning 'from Magdala'.
Madelyne, of French origin, means "from Magdala," the town where Mary Magdalene resided; it has evolved from Madeleine and retains historical significance and elegance.
Madelynne is an enchanting English feminine given name, originating from Mahault or Magdelaine, meaning 'from Magdala' and honoring Mary Magdalene.
Madeline is a French-origin name derived from Magdalena, meaning 'from Magdala', an ancient Palestinian town. Popularized in recent years, it has been used by notable figures like Saint Madeleine (Mary Magdalene) and featured in literary works such as Keats' "Ode to Madeline" and Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher".
Madielyn is a rare and captivating given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from French Madeleine or a blend of Madison and Melody, offering a unique and elegant sound with its 'd', 'l', and 'yn' combination.
Madeline is a unique French female given name derived from Madeleine, which originates from the Late Latin 'Magdalena', signifying Mary Magdalene, one of Jesus Christ's apostles.
Madilene is a French-derived name with elegant origins tracing back to Latin Magdalene, historically associated with Mary Magdalene, a devoted follower of Jesus Christ.
Madilyn is a distinctive English female name derived from Madeleine, which means "from Magdala," referencing Mary Magdalene in the New Testament.
Madilyne is a rare, French-derived feminine given name meaning "from Magdala," inspired by Mary Magdalene.
Madilynne is a unique English feminine name derived from Mahault, meaning 'strength' or 'power' in battle.
Madissen is a rare French girl's name derived from Madeleine, meaning 'of Magdalene', with roots in the Bible's Mary Magdalene.
Madix is a rare Latin-derived given name that originated as a French surname for those living near prominent landmarks. Its meaning, "greatest," comes from its phonetic similarity to Maximus.
Madlin is a unique feminine given name of French origin, derived from 'madeline', a diminutive of Magdalen/Madeleine, meaning 'from Magdala'.
Madeline is a French name derived from Magdala, meaning 'from Magdala,' associated with Mary Magdalene.
Madoline is a rare, French-derived girls' name originating from 'Madeleine,' meaning 'from Magdala.'
Mady is a distinctive French name derived from 'Madeleine,' meaning 'from Magdala,' the town where Mary Magdalene lived.
Madylin is a distinctive French female name derived from Madeleine, meaning "from Magdala," and associated with Mary Magdalene.
Madyline is a rare yet captivating French name derived from Madeleine ('from Magdala') and Ludivine ('famous battle'), embodying spirituality, strength, and intelligence.
Maebelle is a charming French name derived from "ma belle," meaning "my beautiful one.
Maelia is a unique Latin-derived name meaning "greater" or "more," associated with growth and abundance. It was popular among European nobility in medieval times and has been borne by notable historical figures like Maelia of France.
Maëlle is a unique feminine given name of Breton origin, meaning "prince" or "chief", popular in France and Brittany since the 10th century.
Maelly is a distinctive French name with roots in the old French word "maille," meaning "mesh" or "net." It is believed to be a feminine form of Maël, meaning "prince" or "chief," suggesting leadership and elegance. While its history is relatively short, Maelly's rarity adds to its allure as a unique and captivating choice for parents seeking something special.
Maelys is a distinctive Breton girl's name meaning "chief" or "prince".
Maëv is a unisex Breton name meaning "evening star," associated with Venus, the Roman goddess of love and beauty. It gained popularity due to its uniqueness and legendary lore of Maëv, a young woman transformed into an evening star to be near the sea she loved.
Maevy is a unique, beautiful feminine name of Breton origin, derived from "maez", meaning "border". It signifies the rugged coastline of Brittany and was inspired by its stunning cliffs and crashing waves that separate land from sea.
Maezie is a unique and charming French name derived from 'maïs', meaning corn, with no specific symbolism beyond its agricultural roots.
Magali is an enchanting Occitan-derived female name, originally from southern France, meaning 'big' or 'large', symbolizing wishes for a large family.
Maicie is a rare French feminine name derived from 'mater', Latin for mother, meaning "like a mother".
Maielle is a French-origin name created by George Sand in her novel 'La Mare au Diable', meaning 'mesh' or 'net' but not directly linked to weaving.