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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Lynette is derived from the French name Lynette or Linette, which comes from the Old French "lin" (linen) or more likely from a diminutive form related to "line," ultimately tracing to Latin roots meaning "pretty" or "graceful." The name emerged as a feminine form and gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the 19th and 20th centuries, particularly in America and Britain, with no specific religious association.
Lynn derives from the Welsh name Llyn, meaning "lake" or "pool," with roots in the Celtic language family.
The name Lynne is a variant of Lynn, derived from the Welsh word *llyn* meaning "lake," and also functions as a feminine form of the Old English name Lynn, meaning "waterfall" or "pool." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States and United Kingdom, with no specific religious association, though it gained popularity in the 20th century as a given name.
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").
Malakai is a variant spelling of Malachi, derived from the Hebrew name מַלְאָכִי (Malakhi), meaning "my messenger" or "my angel" from the root words "mal" (messenger) and "ki" (my).
Malcolm derives from the Gaelic name Maelcolm, composed of "mael" (servant) and "colm" (dove), literally meaning "servant of Saint Columba." The name is predominantly Scottish and Irish, historically borne by medieval Scottish kings and later adopted across English-speaking cultures, with particular prominence in African American communities during the 20th century.
Marc means "dedicated to Mars" or "warlike," derived from the Latin name Marcus, which comes from Mars, the Roman god of war.
Marcus derives from the Latin name Marcus, which is believed to come from Mars, the Roman god of war, thus meaning "of Mars" or "warlike." The name's root is Indo-European, connected to the Latin word "mas" (male) and potentially to Proto-Indo-European *"mer-" (to gleam or shine).
# 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.
Mariam means "beloved" or "of the sea" and derives from the Hebrew name Miriam, with the root possibly connected to the Egyptian word for "beloved" or the Hebrew word for "sea" (yam).
Marie derives from the Latin name Maria, which is believed to stem from the Hebrew name Miriam, meaning "of the sea" or possibly "beloved" or "star of the sea." The name became widespread across Christian cultures through the veneration of Mary, mother of Jesus, and is particularly prominent in French, German, and Scandinavian-speaking regions, with significant historical use among European nobility and royalty.
Marilyn is a modern English name combining "Mary" (from Hebrew Miriam, meaning "beloved" or "of the sea") with the diminutive suffix "-lyn" (from Old English, meaning "lake" or "pool").
Marion derives from the Latin name Marianus, which is a diminutive form of Marius, ultimately meaning "of Mars" or "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war.
