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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
Mark derives from the Latin name Marcus, which is believed to stem from Mars, the Roman god of war, meaning "dedicated to Mars" or "of Mars." The name's linguistic root reflects ancient Roman religious and cultural practices of naming children after deities.
Martin derives from the Latin name Martinus, meaning "of Mars" or "devoted to Mars," referencing the Roman god of war.
The name Mary derives from the Latin Mária, which came from the Hebrew Miriam, likely meaning "of the sea" or possibly "beloved" or "star of the sea," though the exact etymology remains debated among scholars.
Mathew means "gift of God" and derives from the Hebrew name Mattityahu (מתתיהו), combining "mat" (gift) and "yah" (God).
Matthew comes from the Hebrew name Mattityahu, meaning "gift of God," derived from the elements "mattah" (gift) and "Yah" (God).
Maureen is the Anglicized form of the Irish name Máirín, which is a diminutive of Máire (the Irish version of Mary), ultimately deriving from the Hebrew name Miriam meaning "of the sea" or "beloved." The name became popular in Irish and English-speaking Catholic communities, particularly in Ireland and among Irish diaspora populations, and gained widespread use in the 20th century.
Maurice derives from the Latin name Mauricius, which comes from Mauritius, meaning "dark" or "of Moor" (referring to North Africa), rooted in the Latin "maurus" meaning Moorish or dark-skinned.
Maxine is the feminine form of the Latin name Maximus, meaning "greatest" or "largest," derived from the Latin adjective maximus.
Maxwell derives from the Old English elements "Mægen" (meaning strength or power) and "well" (meaning spring or stream), literally translating to "the spring of the strong man" or "Magnus's well." The name originated in Scotland as a surname and became widely used as a given name in English-speaking cultures, particularly among Protestants, with notable bearers including physicist James Clerk Maxwell and industrialist John Pierpont Morgan's associate.
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.
Micheal is a variant spelling of Michael, derived from the Hebrew name Mikha'el (מִיכָאֵל), meaning "Who is like God?" combining the elements "mi" (who), "ka" (like), and "el" (God).
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").
