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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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42 names · letter M · girls
Mia is a Scandinavian diminutive of Maria, derived from the Latin name Maria, which means "of the sea" or "beloved" depending on its connection to either the Latin word "mare" (sea) or the Hebrew name Miriam.
Matilda derives from the Germanic elements "maht" (might, strength) and "hild" (battle), meaning "mighty in battle" or "powerful fighter." The name was borne by notable medieval figures including Matilda of Tuscany and the Norman Matilda (daughter of William the Conqueror), and has been used predominantly in Germanic, English, and European Christian cultures since the Middle Ages.
Mila means "dear" or "beloved" and derives from the Slavic diminutive suffix "-ila" or from Sanskrit "mila" meaning "meeting/union." The name is primarily used in Slavic cultures (Russian, Serbian, Bulgarian) and has gained international popularity in Western countries, with historical use among Jewish communities in Eastern Europe.
Maeve derives from the Irish name Medb, meaning "intoxicating woman" or "she who intoxicates," from the Old Irish root *med- (mead/intoxication).
Millie is a diminutive form of Millicent, which derives from the Germanic name Amalasuintha, ultimately meaning "strong worker" or "industrious" from the elements "amal" (work) and "swintha" (strong).
Maya derives from Sanskrit meaning "illusion" or "magic," related to the root "may" signifying creative power in Hindu philosophy.
Maryam is the Arabic form of the name Mary, derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, which likely means "beloved" or "of the sea," though its exact etymology remains debated among scholars.
Mackenzie derives from the Scottish Gaelic name MacKenzie, meaning "son of Kenneth" or "son of Coinneach," where "Mac" means "son of" and Kenneth comes from the Gaelic "Coinneach" meaning "handsome" or "fair." The name originated in the Scottish Highlands and became widespread in Scotland and English-speaking countries, particularly in North America, with notable historical use among Scottish clans and later adoption as a given name for both males and females in modern times.
Margot is a French diminutive of Marguerite, derived from the Latin "margarita" meaning "pearl," which itself comes from Greek "margarites." The name has been used primarily in French, German, and Scandinavian cultures since the Middle Ages, with notable bearers including Margot Robbie and historical figures in European nobility.
Maisie is a Scottish diminutive of Margaret, derived from the Greek name Margarites, meaning "pearl." The name emerged in Scotland during the 19th century and is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in Britain and Commonwealth countries, with no specific religious affiliation beyond its historical Christian context.
Mabel derives from the Latin "amabilis," meaning "lovable" or "worthy of love," and was popularized through the Norman French form "Amabel." The name was primarily used in English-speaking Christian cultures, particularly among the British and Americans, with notable popularity in the Victorian era and early 20th century.
Maggie is a diminutive form of Margaret, derived from the Greek name Margareites (Μαργαριτης), meaning "pearl." The name has its linguistic root in the Greek word "margarites" and Latin "margarita." The name is primarily used in English-speaking cultures and Christian traditions, particularly in Scotland and Ireland where it became especially popular; Margaret was venerated as a Christian saint, and Maggie emerged as a common informal variant from the Victorian era onward.
The given name 'Maddison' means "son of Maud" or "son of Maddy," deriving from the English surname, itself a patronymic from the medieval feminine name Maud (a variant of Matilda, from Germanic *maht-* "might, strength" and *hild-* "battle").
Madeleine derives from the Latin name Magdalena, which comes from Magdala, a town in ancient Judea, meaning "of Magdala" or "the elevated/great one." The name became widely used in Christian cultures through Mary Magdalene, a prominent figure in the New Testament, and is particularly common in French, English, and other European Christian societies.
Madeline derives from the Latin name Magdalena, which refers to "of Magdala," a town in ancient Judea, and became associated with Mary Magdalene, a prominent figure in Christian tradition.
Madison originates from the English surname "Madde's son," derived from the Middle English given name Madde (a diminutive of Matthew), combined with the patronymic suffix "-son," meaning "son of Madde." The name literally translates to "son of Matthew" and has Germanic linguistic roots through its connection to the name Matthew, which comes from the Hebrew Mattityahu.
Makayla is a feminine variation of Michael, derived from the Hebrew name Mikha'el, meaning "who is like God" (from the elements "mi" meaning "who" and "el" meaning "God").
# Maree Maree is a feminine given name derived from the Latin "Maria," meaning "of the sea" or "beloved," with roots tracing through Hebrew "Miriam" and Greek "Maria." The name functions as a variant or diminutive of Mary, common in English-speaking countries.
Margaret derives from the Greek name Margarites (Μαργαρίτης), meaning "pearl," from the Greek word margaros.
Maria means "of the sea" or "beloved," derived from the Latin name Maria, which likely stems from the Hebrew name Miriam, possibly meaning "star of the sea" or related to the root meaning "beloved." The name became widespread through Christian veneration of the Virgin Mary and is used across European, Latin American, Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant cultures, with particular prominence in Mediterranean and Hispanic regions since the Middle Ages.
