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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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451 names · girls
Megan is a diminutive form of Margaret, derived from the Greek name Margareta, which comes from the word "margarites" meaning "pearl." The name has been used primarily in Welsh, English, and Irish cultures since the medieval period, with particular popularity in Wales where it developed as a feminine variant of the Welsh name Meg.
Melanie derives from the Greek name Melania, which comes from the root "melas" meaning "dark" or "black," originally referring to someone with dark hair or complexion.
Melinda is derived from the Old German elements "amal" (work/labor) and "lind" (soft/gentle), meaning "soft worker" or "gentle strength." The name gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the 18th century and has been used predominantly in Christian cultures, particularly among English speakers in North America and Europe.
Melissa derives from the Greek word "melissa" (μέλισσα), meaning "honeybee," symbolizing industriousness and sweetness.
Michele derives from the Hebrew name Michael, meaning "who is like God" (from the elements "mi" meaning "who," "ka" meaning "like," and "el" meaning "God").
Michelle is the feminine form of Michael, derived from the Hebrew name Mikha'el, meaning "who is like God" or "who resembles God." The name comes from the Hebrew elements *mi* (who) and *el* (God).
Mikaela is a feminine form of Michael, derived from the Hebrew name Mikha'el, meaning "who is like God" (from the elements "mi" meaning "who," "ka" meaning "like," and "el" meaning "God").
Mikayla is a feminine form of Michael, derived from the Hebrew name Mikha'el, meaning "who is like God" (mi- "who" + -el "God").
Milla is a diminutive form of Camilla, derived from the Latin "Camillus," which means "young ceremonial attendant" or "helper" and relates to the Roman religious context of temple service.
Molly is a diminutive form of Mary, derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, which likely means "of the sea" or "beloved." The name entered English usage through the Latin form Maria and Norman French intermediaries.
Monica derives from the Latin name Monika, likely stemming from the Latin monere, meaning "to advise" or "to warn," though some scholars connect it to the Greek monos meaning "one" or "alone." The name is primarily used in Christian cultures, particularly Catholic communities, due to Saint Monica (332–387 CE), the mother of Saint Augustine, who is venerated as a symbol of maternal virtue and persistence in faith.
Monique derives from the Latin name Monika, which is believed to stem from the Latin "monere" meaning "to advise" or "to warn," though some sources link it to the Greek "monos" meaning "alone." The name is primarily used in French-speaking Catholic cultures and gained prominence through Saint Monica (331–387 CE), the mother of Saint Augustine, making it especially significant in Christian traditions across France, Belgium, and francophone regions.
Naomi derives from the Hebrew name נָעֳמִי (Na'omi), meaning "pleasantness" or "sweetness" from the root word *na'em* (pleasant).
The name 'Narelle' is believed to be a modern coinage from Australia, likely derived from the Aboriginal word for a type of water lily or from a place name, meaning "water lily" or "river lily." It is used primarily in English-speaking cultures, especially Australia, with no specific religious or notable historical context beyond its 20th-century emergence as a given name.
Natalie derives from the Latin name Natalia, which comes from the word "natalis" meaning "of or relating to birth" or "natal day," originally referring to Christmas.
Natasha is a diminutive form of Natalia, derived from the Latin name Natalis, meaning "of or relating to birth" or "natal," ultimately connected to the Latin word "natus" (born).
Nicola derives from the Greek name Nikolaos, composed of "nike" (victory) and "laos" (people), meaning "victory of the people." The name is used across Christian cultures—particularly Italian, Spanish, and English-speaking countries—and gained prominence through Saint Nicholas of Myra, the 4th-century bishop who inspired the Santa Claus legend.
