Girl Names Starting With M

Famous friend; beloved

Famous friend or renowned. Feminine variant of Marvin.

The name of a sacred hill in Mecca; associated with the Islamic pilgrimage ritual of Sa'i between Safa and Marwa.

Related to Al-Marwa, one of the two sacred hills in Mecca between which pilgrims walk during the Hajj pilgrimage.

Star of the sea or beloved. A name with deep spiritual significance in Christian tradition.

Variant of Maria, meaning 'star of the sea' or 'beloved.'

Variant of Mary/Maryam, traditionally meaning 'of the sea' or 'beloved'.

Beloved by God of noble kind. Compound of Mary and Alice expressing both grace and nobility.

Star of the sea, beloved, wished for

Mary; star of the sea or beloved

Combination of Mary ('star of the sea') and Anna ('grace'), symbolizing divine favor and beauty.

Combination of Mary ('beloved' in Hebrew) and Belle ('beautiful' in French); symbolizes love and beauty.

Combination of Mary (Hebrew 'star of the sea') and Belle (French 'beautiful'), merging grace with beauty.

Combination of Mary meaning 'beloved' and Carmen meaning 'garden' or 'song.'

Compound name: Mary means 'of the sea' or 'beloved' in Hebrew; Catherine means 'pure' in Greek.

Star combined with bright or clear; a compound name joining two classical elements.

Combination of Mary (beloved) and Clare (bright, clear)

Combines Mary (beloved, star of the sea) with Cruz (cross), symbolizing faith and devotion.

Variant spelling of Mary; traditionally means 'beloved' or 'star of the sea' in Hebrew tradition.

Combination of Mary (mother of Jesus) and Eleanor (bright, shining light).

Combination of Mary (beloved) and Elizabeth (God's oath).

Little Mary. A diminutive form with associations to the Virgin Mary and classical femininity.

Beloved and free woman; combination of Mary (beloved) and Frances (free).

Compound combining Mary ('beloved' or 'of the sea') and Grace ('divine favor').

Beloved light; compound of Mary (beloved) and Helen (torch/shining light).

Compound name combining Mary (beloved) and Jayne (God's gracious gift).

Combination name: Mary ('beloved') combined with Jean ('God is gracious').

Combination of Mary (beloved by God) and Kate (pure); modern compound name

Combination of Mary (star of the sea, beloved) and Kathryn (pure). Represents grace and purity.

Combination of Mary (beloved of the sea) and Kay, expressing grace and virtue.

Combination of Mary (of the sea) and Lee (meadow or sheltered)

Beloved of the sea or star of the sea combined with modern feminine endings.

Compound name combining Mary (beloved of the Lord) and Louise (famous warrior).

Combination of Mary ('beloved' in Hebrew) and Lou (Germanic origin). Represents grace and strength.

Star of the sea and lake; combining Mary (beloved) with Lyn (lake).

Combines Mary (beloved) and Lynn (from the lake).

Star of the sea combined with soft or gentle; a blend of grace and natural beauty.

Combination of Mary (beloved) and Mae; represents grace and gentle femininity

Beloved pearl; combining Mary (beloved) and Margaret (pearl)

Of the sea; relating to the marine realm.

Combination of Mary (beloved) and Nell (bright light). Graceful and luminous.

Compound name combining Mary (beloved) and Rose (the flower). Symbolizes devotion and beauty.

Beloved and compassionate friend; compound of Mary and Ruth

A variant of Marie, the French form of Mary; traditionally interpreted as 'star of the sea' or 'beloved.'

Spanish compound blending Mary and Sol (sun), evoking maternal warmth and solar brightness

Beloved; the Arabic form of Mary, reference to the Virgin Mary in Islamic tradition.

Variant of Marcella, derived from Latin 'Marcus' and Mars, the Roman god of war.

Of Mars, warlike

Japanese name combining elements meaning 'elegant' (雅) and 'child' (子), suggesting an elegant or refined child.

Star of the sea; beloved, from the Hebrew Mary

Example, parable, or proverb; a symbolic representation in speech

Who is like God; Hebrew origin variant of Michelle.

Pearl; a Scottish diminutive of Margaret symbolizing purity and precious value.

Moon in Samoan culture, symbolizing beauty and celestial light.

Gift of God. Feminine form of Matthew with biblical strength.

Derived from Hebrew meaning 'gift of God,' a feminine form of Matthew.

Mighty in battle. From Germanic elements meaning power and battle.

Battle-mighty, strength in battle

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.

Japanese name composed of 'matsu' (pine tree) and 'ko' (child), symbolizing strength and longevity.

Gift of God. Feminine form of Matthew from Hebrew.

Gift of God; derived from Hebrew elements meaning 'gift' and 'God'.

From an English place name meaning settlement of Matta's people.

Gift of God. Variant of Matilda or Matthew used as a feminine name.

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

Dark or Moorish; derived from Mauritius and related to Maureen

Feminine form of Maurice; related to the Latin Mauritius, evoking a sense of dignity and heritage.

She who intoxicates

Expert or connoisseur. Someone with deep knowledge and mastery in a particular field.

Blue

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.

The greatest; feminine form of the Latin Maximus, symbolizing excellence and superiority.

The greatest; derived from the Latin Maximus.

Greatest; feminine form of Maximus, the Latin superlative meaning greatest.

Feminine form of Maximilianus; derived from Maximus, meaning greatest or most powerful.

Feminine form of Maxim; derived from Latin 'Maximus' meaning greatest or largest.

Modern feminine variant of Max or Maxwell, which means 'great' in Latin.

The greatest; feminine form of Latin Maximus