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Names starting with M

2,483 Names found

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An anglicized form of Murchadh.

Signifies "chosen" in Arabic. This is an epithet of Ali, the fourth caliph.

An anglicized form of Muirchertach.

The Georgian variant of Murtada.

The Urdu variant of Murtada, as well as an alternative transliteration of the Arabic name.

From a Tamil word meaning "young". This was a Tamil war god now identified with Skanda.

The Kazakh variant of Musa.

The Arabic form of Moses appearing in the Quran.

Signifies "hard, difficult, tough" in Arabic, from صعب (ṣaʿuba) "to be hard, to be difficult". Mus'ab ibn Umayr was a companion of the Prophet Muhamma...

An alternative transliteration of Arabic مسعد (see Musad).

Signifies "lucky" in Arabic, from سعد (saʿida) "to be happy, to be lucky".

From Ojibwe Maskawigwan meaning "hard quill", from mashkawaa "hard" and gaaway "quill". A 19th-century Saulteaux chief bore this name.

The Kazakh variant of Muslim.

A name for a follower of Islam, from Arabic أسْلم (ʾaslama) "to surrender, to submit".

The female form of Muslim.

The Turkish and Azerbaijani variant of Muslim.

Signifies "chosen" in Arabic, derived from اصطفا (iṣṭafā) signifying "to choose". This is an epithet of the Prophet Muhammad. It was borne by four...

The Kazakh variant of Mustafa.

The Uzbek and Tajik variant of Mustafa.

An alternative transliteration of Arabic مصطفى (see Mustafa).

From Egyptian mwt meaning "mother". In Egyptian mythology, she was a mother goddess, consort of Amon and mother of Khonsu. She was sometimes depicted...

Signifies "relying on, leaning on" in Arabic. Al-Mu'tamid was a 9th-century Abbasid caliph. An 11th-century Abbadid ruler of Seville, a patron of the...

An alternative transliteration of Arabic معتصم (see Mutasim).

Signifies "holding fast, adhering to" in Arabic.

Signifies "powerful, mighty, proud" in Arabic, from عزيز (ʿazīz) "to be powerful".

From Egyptian mwt-m-wjꜣ meaning "Mut is in the sacred barque" [1], from the goddess Mut and wjꜣ "sacred barque" (a boat for carrying the dead to the...

Signifies "mother-in-law" in Kikuyu.

From Tonga tinta meaning "change". This name is traditionally given to a daughter born after two or more consecutive sons.

From Egyptian mwt-nḏmt meaning "Mut is sweet", from the goddess Mut and nḏm "sweet, pleasant". The wife of pharaoh Horemheb bore this name.

Signifies "victorious" in Arabic, from ظفر (ẓafira) "to be victorious".

The Turkish variant of Muzaffar.

A contracted form of Mwanajuma.

Signifies "child born on Thursday" in Swahili.

A combination of Swahili mwana "child" and the name Hawa.

Signifies "child born during the festival" in Swahili.

A combination of Swahili mwana "child" and the name Aisha.

Signifies "child born on Friday" in Swahili.

Signifies "rapid expansion" in Kikuyu. Kikuyu males were traditionally organized into age sets or generations. The Mwangi generation began around the...

Signifies "opportunity" in Chewa.

From the Chewa word for a type of flowering tree (species Breonadia salicina).

A Swedish diminutive of Maria.

From Sino-Vietnamese (mỹ) meaning "beautiful".

A variation of Maya 2.

Signifies "noble, excellent" in Burmese.

From Sino-Korean (myeong) "bright, light, clear" or other hanja with the same pronunciation. While it appears rarely as a single-character name, it...

From Sino-Korean (myeong) "bright, light, clear" combined with (suk) "good, pure, virtuous, charming". Other hanja combinations are possible.

A shortened form of Myfanwy.

From the Welsh prefix my- "my, belonging to me" (an older form of fy) with either manwy "fine, delicate" or banwy "woman" (a variant of banw). An 1875...

The Cornish variant of Michael.

Signifies "tall, high, elevated" in Burmese.

A Ukrainian variation of Michael.

The Ukrainian variant of Michael.

A Ukrainian feminine variant of Michael.

An alternative transliteration of Ukrainian Михайло (see Mykhailo).

The Ukrainian variant of Nicholas.

The Lithuanian variant of Michael.

The Ukrainian variant of Niketas.

Possibly a feminine form of Miles, influenced by similar names like Kyla.

A variation of Myla.

A French variation of Milan.