| Baby Name |
Religion/ Region/ Language |
Gender |
Meaning |
| Magaidh |
Gaelic |
G |
A pearl; a Gaelic form of Maggie (pet of Margaret). (MAG-EE)
|
| Maggie |
English |
G |
A peral; A pet form of Margaret. Maggie is also used as an independent given name. (MAG-EE)
|
| Malcolmina |
English |
G |
A servant of St. Columba; a feminine form of Malcolm. Variation: Malina. (MAL-KO-MEE-NAH)
|
| Mandy |
English |
G |
Worthy of love; familiar form of Amanda (Manda, Melinda)
|
| Manipi |
American |
B |
A walking wonder
|
| Manus |
Gaelic |
B |
Great; a Gaelic form of the Latin Magnus. (MAN-us)
|
| Margaret |
English |
G |
A pearl; derived from the Greek margantes, which is derived from margaron (a pearl). (MAR-GAH-RET)
|
| Margery |
English |
G |
A pearl; a variant form of Margaret. (MAR-JER-REE)
|
| Marieke |
English |
G |
Marie-ka is a song about a river in Holland (By Judy Collins) Origin: Dutch
|
| Marigold |
English |
G |
From the plant, Easy-going, Selfish, Attractive.
|
| Martainn |
Gaelic |
B |
War-like; a Gaelic form of Martin. (MAHR-TANE)
|
| Martin |
English |
B |
War-like; from the Latin Martinus, a derivative of Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war.
|
| Mary |
English |
G |
Sea of bitterness, rebellion, "wished for child", "lady of the sea"; an Anglicized form of Hebrew Maria, which is derived from the Hebrew Miryam.(MARE-EE)
|
| Mata |
Gaelic |
B |
Gift of God; a Gaelic form of Matthew. (MA-TA)
|
| Matthew |
English |
B |
Gift of God. Evolution of the Middle English Matheu, which is derived from Hebrew Matityah (gift of God). The name is borne in the Bible by one of the four evangelists, the author of the first Gospel. Short Form: Matt. (MATH-YOO)
|
| Mattison |
English |
B |
the same as madison, but could be named after a father named Matthew. Contemporary
|
| Maura |
Celtic |
G |
Great or "dark skinned". A name perhaps derived from mohr (great). Alternatively, Maura is a feminine form of the Latin Maurus (dark-skinned), which is derived from the Greek mauritius (of Moorish lineage). (MOR-RAH)
|
| Mavis |
Celtic |
G |
The thrush; a bird native to the British Isles
|
| Melizabeth |
English |
G |
Meaning uncertain (combination of Melissa and Elizabeth?) Unusual
|
| Metikla |
American |
B |
Reaching a hand under water to catch a white sucker fish
|
| Micheil |
Gaelic |
B |
Who is like God. a Gaelic form of Michael. (MI-KEL)
|
| Millicent |
Teutonic |
G |
Work strength, Wise, Calm, Amiable, Affectionate nature, Seldom passionate.
|
| Minnie |
Teutonic |
G |
Love, Nonchalant, Amusing, Versatile, Pays great attention to her appearance.
|
| Moira |
Celtic |
G |
Soft, Elegant, Composed, Amorous, Cultured intellect and great sense of humour.
|
| Muireadhach |
Gaelic |
B |
Marier, seaman; a Compound name composed of the Gaelic elements muir (sea) and adhach (happy, fortunate, lucky). (MYOOR-DAHK)
|
| Murchadh |
Celtic |
B |
Derived from the obsolete Celtic Moricatu-s, a compound name composed from the elements mor (sea) and cath (warrior, war). Murchadh is a popular name and is Anglicized as Murphy in Scotland and Murrough in Ireland. Var: Muireach. (MUR-A
|
| Murphy |
English |
B |
Sea warrior; an Anglicized form of the Gaelic Murchadh. (MUR-FEE) |
