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3793 names found — Page 10 of 19
From Germanic 'maht' (might/strength) and 'hild' (battle); means 'mighty in battle'
Mighty in battle, combining Germanic 'Matilda' (powerful in battle) with English '-lynn' suffix.
Gift of God; divine blessing and grace.
Gift of God.
Japanese name composed of 'matsu' (pine tree) and 'ko' (child), symbolizing strength and longevity.
Gift of God; derived from Hebrew 'mattan' (gift) and 'yah' (God).
Gift of God; Hebrew biblical name combining 'gift' and God's name
Gift of God. Feminine form of Matthew from Hebrew.
Gift of God
Variant of Matthew; means 'gift of God', derived from Hebrew Matityahu, symbolizing divine blessing.
Variant of Matthew, from Hebrew 'Mattityahu' meaning gift of God.
Gift of God, derived from Hebrew Mattiyahu. Modern variant spelling of Matthew.
Gift of God; derived from the Hebrew name Matityahu.
Gift of God. Greek form of Matthew, derived from Matthaios.
Gift of God. Symbolizes divine blessing and generosity.
Gift of God, derived from the Hebrew name Matthew.
Gift of God; French form of Matthew from Hebrew Mattityahu.
Gift of God; derived from Hebrew elements meaning 'gift' and 'God'.
Gift of God; God's present to the world.
From an English place name meaning settlement of Matta's people.
Gift of God; Scandinavian form of Matthias from Hebrew Mattityahu.
Gift of God; from Hebrew origins meaning God's gift.
Gift of God. Variant of Matilda or Matthew used as a feminine name.
Adult or parent in Hawaiian and Polynesian languages
A gift of God.
Gift of God; Russian form of Matthew, from Hebrew Mattityahu.
Gift of God; Ukrainian and Russian form of Matthew.
Gift of God; Ukrainian and Russian form of Matthew derived from Hebrew origins.
Mighty in battle; from Germanic elements meaning strength and battle
Variant of Maud, from Germanic Matilda meaning mighty in battle or powerful maiden.
Mighty in battle; variant of Maude, derived from Mathilda
Hawaiian demigod; associated with seafaring and mischief.
Of the sea; variant of Maureen, associated with Mary and nobility.
Dark or great; from Latin Mauritius representing strength and distinction.
Female form of Maurice; relating to Mauritius or dark-skinned.
Moorish or dark-skinned. The feminine form of Maurice, derived from Latin Mauritius.
Dark-skinned, of Mauritius
Variant of Mauritius, traditionally meaning 'dark' or 'of Mauritania.'
Dark or Moorish; derived from Mauritius and related to Maureen
Moorish; variant of Mauricio, from Latin meaning 'of the Moors'.
Feminine form of Maurice; related to the Latin Mauritius, evoking a sense of dignity and heritage.
Italian form of Maurice, derived from Latin meaning 'dark' or 'of Mauritania,' symbolizing strength and distinction.
Dark, swarthy; from Mauritius
She who intoxicates
Expert or connoisseur. Someone with deep knowledge and mastery in a particular field.
Independent and unconventional, representing those who forge their own path and defy convention with spirit.
Independent, nonconformist, free spirit
Independent, nonconforming, or unconventional person
Blue
Independent and non-conformist. A variant spelling of Maverick reflecting modern individualism.
Independent, nonconformist, or trailblazer; one who charts their own course
Arabic origin meaning 'love,' 'affection,' or 'mutual tenderness.' Conveys warmth, compassion, and emotional bonds.
Love, affection, and tenderness. A name embodying compassion and emotional bonds.
Greatest, the best
The greatest, from Latin 'maximus' meaning 'greatest or supreme.'
The greatest
The greatest; superlative form indicating superiority or excellence
The greatest, the largest. Derived from the Latin maximus meaning greatest.
Variant of Maxim or Max, derived from Latin meaning 'greatest', symbolizing superiority and excellence.
The greatest; feminine form of the Latin Maximus, symbolizing excellence and superiority.
The greatest; relating to supremacy and excellence.
Field of Max; derived from an English place name and surname
The greatest; derived from the Latin Maximus.
Greatest, most excellent
Greatest; feminine form of Maximus, the Latin superlative meaning greatest.
Greatest; the superlative form conveying excellence.
Spanish form of Maximilian, from Latin 'Maximus' meaning 'the greatest'.
The greatest; derived from Latin Maximus
Feminine form of Maximilianus; derived from Maximus, meaning greatest or most powerful.
From Latin Maximus, meaning 'greatest' and signifying power, leadership, and distinction.
Greatest. From Latin origins meaning the greatest or most supreme, symbolizing excellence.
The greatest; supreme. Derived from the Latin superlative maximus.
Feminine form of Maxim; derived from Latin 'Maximus' meaning greatest or largest.
'The greatest' from Latin Maximus; Spanish/Italian diminutive form.
Greatest or largest; the superlative form indicating excellence and supremacy.
Modern feminine variant of Max or Maxwell, which means 'great' in Latin.
From Latin meaning 'the greatest'; conveys excellence and superiority.
Greatest, from Latin maximus
Son of Max; represents greatness through lineage. Max derives from the greatest or most.
Great stream; large pool
The greatest; a spelling variant of Maximus.
The greatest; feminine form of Latin Maximus
Great stream; strong flowing water.
Water, illusion, great, mother
Illusion in Sanskrit or water in Hebrew; variant spelling of Maya.
Moon goddess in Filipino/Tagalog mythology; symbol of nocturnal beauty and celestial guidance.
Lovable or dear; variant of Mabel symbolizing affection and warmth.
Modern variant of Macy, an English surname-derived given name.
Who is like God
Tower of Magdala; variant of Madeline.
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