Baby Names Starting with M

Great and mighty; refers to earth in Sanskrit mythology

Skilled or expert; one who is proficient and able.

King, master. Arabic name denoting royalty or authority.

Mother; a woman of respect and honor

Dutch word meaning moon. Represents night, mystery, and celestial beauty.

Human being or mankind; represents humanity in Sanskrit philosophy.

Modest, humble, and graceful; embodies gentle and virtuous qualities.

Sanskrit name meaning 'maiden' or 'young woman,' representing youthful grace and beauty.

Worthy of respect and honor; signifies esteem and reverence in Sanskrit.

Truth, justice, and cosmic order; named after the Egyptian goddess of harmony and the moral code of the universe.

Spring or fountain of water

Variant of Mabel, derived from Latin meaning 'lovable' or 'dear'.

Variant of Mabel, from Latin 'Amabilis' meaning 'lovable' or 'worthy of love.'

Who is like God; feminine form of Michael

Son of Alister/Alexander, meaning 'defender of men'

From Scottish Gaelic 'mac' (son of) and 'Allan'; means 'son of Allan.'

Son of Alister; a Scottish patronymic surname used as a given name.

Place name from Seville, Spain

Possibly Greek origin meaning 'blessed' or 'happy'

Blessed or happy, from Greek 'makarios'.

From Greek makarios, meaning blessed, happy, or fortunate.

From Greek makarios, meaning 'blessed' or 'happy.' Associated with early Christian saints.

Son of Arthur

Scottish surname from Gaelic 'MacAmhlaidh' meaning 'son of Amhlaidh'. Represents ancestral heritage.

Son of Auley; derived from Scottish and Irish heritage.

Variant of Michaela, Hebrew meaning 'Who is like God?' Represents divine strength and protection.

Son of Coy

Son of Donald; from Scottish Gaelic 'mac' (son) combined with 'donald' (world ruler or renowned ruler)

From Macedonia; referring to the ancient region in Greece

Feminine variant of Mackenzie, derived from Scottish 'mac Coinneach' meaning 'son of Kenneth.' Kenneth means 'handsome.'

Son of Gregor; Scottish patronymic surname used as given name.

Who is like God? Variant of Michael, referring to the archangel.

Who is like God

Variant of Michelle, meaning 'who is like God?' from Hebrew Michael.

Gift of God; Polish form of Matthew from Hebrew Mattityahu.

Derived from Portuguese/Spanish surname; used as a given name.

Who is like God; variant of Michaela from Hebrew Michael

Scottish name meaning 'son of Kenneth,' derived from Gaelic ceannach referring to something sharp or wrathful.

Son of handsome one; from Scottish Gaelic tradition.

Daughter of the fair one; Scottish variant of Mackenzie.

Scottish name meaning 'fair' or 'kind,' from the Gaelic tradition.

Variant of Mackenzie; means 'son of the handsome one' from Scottish origins.

Son of the fair one

Son of Coinneach; fair and handsome from Scottish Gaelic roots

Son of Kenneth; Scottish surname meaning 'comely' or 'fair' used as a given name.

Son of the fair one; a variant spelling of the Scottish surname turned given name.

Son of the fair one; Scottish diminutive of Mackenzie.

From Scottish highlands; son of the fair-haired one. A place-based variant of McKinley.

Son of Finnon. Scottish patronymic surname used as a given name.

Son of the fair one, from Scottish 'Mackenzie.'

Son of the fair or kind one. Scottish Gaelic origin.

Son of the fair one; Scottish variant indicating descendance and fair beauty.

Son of the strong or firm. Scottish patronymic name.

Diminutive of Malcolm, meaning devotee of Saint Columba.

Son of the handsome one; Scottish surname meaning 'favored by the handsome.'

Son of John (from Scottish Gaelic Mac Gille Eathain)

Son of the disciple. Scottish surname with ecclesiastical heritage.

Scottish surname meaning "son of Leann"; derived from Gaelic, suggesting warrior heritage.

English place name and surname. Often associated with the city of Macon in Georgia.

Scottish surname-derived name, traditionally meaning 'son of Coy.'

Son of Rae; a Scottish patronymic combining the prefix Mac with the given name Rae.

Greatest. Welsh form of the Latin name Maximus.

French form of Magdalene, from Hebrew 'Magdala' meaning 'the tower'. Associated with Mary Magdalene.

Variant of Magdalen, derived from Magdala, an ancient place in Israel. Associated with Mary Magdalene.

Portuguese/Spanish form of Magdalena, meaning 'from Magdala' or 'tower'

From Hebrew 'Magdala' or 'migdal', meaning 'tower'; represents strength and elevation.

From Magdala, a town in Judea, as in Mary Magdalene.

From Magdala, a place in ancient Palestine, signifying a biblical connection.

Derived from Magdalene, referring to 'the tower' or a person from Magdala, an ancient city in Israel.

From Magdala; tower

Related to Medina, meaning of or from the city.

Italian form of Magdalena, meaning 'from Magdala,' a place in ancient Israel; associated with Mary Magdalene.

Of Magdala, from the Galilean city or tower

A woman of Magdala; associated with strength and elevation.

Variant of Madeline, derived from Magdalene, traditionally associated with Mary Magdalene.

Variant of Madelyn, ultimately from Magdalena, meaning 'from Magdala' (a Biblical place).

Variant of Madeleine, derived from Mary Magdalene meaning 'woman from Magdala.' Symbolizes grace and strength.

From Magdala; beloved

Of Magdala, a place in ancient Israel; derived from the Hebrew name Magdalene.

Son of Maud or Matthew; English patronymic surname as first name.

Modern spelling variant of Madison, an English surname meaning son of Maud (strength).

Son of Madoc, fortunate, benefactor's son

Son of Madoc; from Welsh 'Madoc' meaning fortunate

Of Magdala; noble, mighty.

Modern variant of Madeline, meaning of Magdala

Son of Maud; from the English surname

From Magdalene, meaning 'of Magdala' referring to a tower in biblical Israel

From Magdala; variant spelling of Madeline.

Variant of Magdalena; from Mary Magdalene, meaning 'of Magdala' or 'from the tower'.

Variant of Madeline, from Magdala, meaning woman from Magdala or tower.

Of Magdala, variant of Madeline related to Mary Magdalene.

From Magdala. A biblical name meaning woman from the fortified tower.

From Magdala, a biblical city. Associated with purity and devotion.

Variant of Madeline, from Magdala (biblical place in Israel). Means 'from Magdala' or 'of Magdala', associated with Mary Magdalene.

Woman from Magdala, tower

Of Magdala; tower or elevation.

Related to Magdalene through French naming traditions, meaning "of Magdala".

Woman from Magdala, high tower

Variant of Madelyn, from Hebrew 'Magdala' (the city); associated with Mary Magdalene and redemption

From Magdala, a town in ancient Israel. Represents grace and spiritual depth.

Sweet or honey-like

Sweet and honeyed. Derived from Sanskrit madhava (madhu meaning honey, ava meaning related to).

Modern variant or nickname for Madison, meaning son of Maud or gift from God.

Son of Maud; carries heritage of strength and authority from English roots.

Variant of Madeline, from Hebrew Magdala meaning 'woman from Magdala.'

Descendant of Madoc; from the Irish surname Ó Madagáin.

Praiseworthy and commendable; one deserving of praise and admiration

A variant of Madeline, from Magdala in ancient Israel. Associated with strength and nobility.

From Magdala, a biblical place. Variant of Madeline.

Related to Medina, the Islamic holy city. Associated with urban centers and carries spiritual significance in Arabic culture.

Arabic name derived from 'al-Madinah,' meaning 'the city,' often associated with the city of Medina.

Variant of Madison; traditionally 'son of Maud'