Names Categorized "isograms"

Macsen is a Welsh given name derived from the Latin personal name Maximus. It is best known as the Welsh form of the Roman emperor Magnus Maximus (Macsen Wledig in Welsh), a 4th-century co-ruler of the Western Roman Empi...

Madge is a diminutive of Margaret, a name of Greek origin meaning "pearl." Originating as a short form in the English-speaking world, Madge gained popularity as an independent feminine given name, especially in the late...

Madi is a diminutive of the feminine given names Madeline or Madison. Typically pronounced "MAD-ee," it functions as an affectionate pet form or standalone given name, particularly in English-speaking countries. The spel...

Madicken is a Swedish name created by the author Astrid Lindgren for the heroine of her series of children's books of the same name, first published in 1960. The name is a diminutive of Margareta, but its actual inspirat...

Madilyn is a rare non-standard spelling variant of Madeline, a name that has enjoyed wide popularity in the English-speaking world. Like other forms such as Madalyn, Madelyn, and Madelynn, Madilyn deviates from the tradi...

Madis is an Estonian masculine given name, primarily a short form of Mattias, the Swedish and Estonian variant of Matthias. Ultimately derived from the Greek Ματθίας (Matthias), which is a variant of Ματθαῖος (Matthew),...

Madison is a feminine given name of English origin, derived from the English surname Madison, which itself comes from a patronymic meaning "son of Matthew" or "son of Maud" (where Maddy is a diminutive of Maud).The rise...

Madlyn is a variant of Madeline, an English name with a rich history and literary significance. It is part of a large family of names derived from the biblical title Magdalene, meaning 'of Magdala'. Introduced to Britain...

EtymologyMadoc is a masculine given name of Welsh origin. It derives from the Old Welsh name Matauc, which is formed from the element mad meaning "good, fortunate" combined with a diminutive suffix. The name thus carries...

Madog is the Welsh variant of Madoc. This name has deep roots in Welsh history and legend, being derived from the Old Welsh Matauc, which comes from the element mad meaning "good, fortunate" combined with a diminutive su...

Maël is a French form of the Breton name Mael, meaning "prince, chieftain, lord." The name derives from the Old Breton element mael, cognate with Welsh mael and Irish máel, all stemming from the Celtic root meaning "chie...

Mael is a masculine Breton name that functions as a direct form of the French name Maël, which itself derives from the Old Breton Mael meaning "prince, chieftain, or lord." The name is rooted in the Celtic onomastic trad...

Maëly is a feminine given name used primarily in French-speaking regions. It is a feminine form of the name Maël, which itself derives from the Breton word mael, meaning "prince, chieftain, lord." The name thus carries c...

Magdi is a Hungarian feminine given name, serving as a diminutive of Magdolna, which is itself the Hungarian form of Magdalene. Ultimately derived from the New Testament figure Mary Magdalene, the name means "of Magdala,...

Magdi 2 is an alternate transcription of the Arabic name Majdi, specifically corresponding more closely with Egyptian Arabic pronunciation. The name Majdi originates from the Arabic root majada meaning "to be glorious,"...

Magdy (also spelled Magdi) is an alternate transcription of the Arabic name Majdi, reflecting the Egyptian Arabic pronunciation. The name derives from the Arabic root majada, meaning "to be glorious," and carries the sen...

Magne is a Norwegian masculine given name, a modern form of Magni as well as a variant of Magnus. The name derives from the Old Norse element magn, meaning "power" or "strength". In Norse mythology, Magni was the son of...

Magni is an Old Norse masculine given name, derived from the element magn meaning "power" or "strength." In Norse mythology, Magni is the son of the thunder god Thor and the giantess Járnsaxa. Notably, Magni is one of th...

Magnus is a masculine given name derived from the Latin word magnus, meaning "great". It originated as a cognomen in ancient Rome and later evolved into a given name during the Middle Ages. The name was popularized in Sc...

Magnús is the Icelandic form of Magnus, a name of Latin origin meaning "great". This name has deep historical roots, stemming from the Latin cognomen Magnus, used in ancient Rome as an honorific such as for Pompey the Gr...

Mahdi is a masculine name of Arabic origin, derived from the Arabic root هدى (hadā), meaning “to guide” or “to lead the right way.” The name directly translates to “guided one” and is deeply embedded in Islamic eschatolo...

Mahé is the French form of Mazhe, the Breton form of Matthew. The name thus ultimately derives from the Hebrew Mattithiah, meaning “gift of Yahweh,” through the Greek Matthaios and the English Matthew. In the New Testame...

Mahli is a male first name found in English Bibles, derived from the Hebrew מַחְלִי (Maḥli), which comes from the element ḥala meaning "weak, sick". Etymology The name is related to the root חלה (ḥalah), meaning "to be w...

Mahzun is a Turkish masculine given name meaning "sad" in the Turkish language. The name derives directly from the Turkish word mahzun, which itself comes from the Arabic root ḥ-z-n (ح ز ن), conveying sorrow or grief. As...

Mai 1 is a Vietnamese feminine given name derived from Sino-Vietnamese 梅 (mai), meaning “plum” or “apricot,” specifically referring to Prunus mume, also known as the Japanese apricot or Chinese plum. The character 梅 al...

Mai 4 (مَيْ) is a dialectal variant of the standard Arabic word māʾ (ماء), meaning "water". In some Arabic vernaculars, the form mai or may is used instead of the classical māʾ, reflecting natural phonological shifts in...

Mai is a feminine Japanese given name, notable for its multiple possible kanji spellings and diverse meanings. The name can be written as 舞 (mai) meaning "dance," or as 麻衣 (mai) meaning "linen robe." Another common de...

Mai is a feminine given name used in several European languages, primarily as a diminutive of Maria. It is particularly common in Breton, Danish, Estonian, and Norwegian contexts. Additionally, in Estonian and Norwegian,...

Maie is an Estonian feminine given name, considered a variant of Maia 3, which itself is the Estonian form of Maria. As such, Maie ultimately traces back through Greek Μαρία and Hebrew מִרְיָם to the biblical name Mary,...

Maike is a Frisian and German feminine given name, primarily used as a diminutive form of the widespread name Maria. The diminutive suffix -ke, common in Frisian and Low German, transforms Maria into the familiar and aff...

Maikel is a masculine given name used primarily in the Netherlands, Suriname, Spain, and the Caribbean. It is a Dutch and Spanish variant of Michael, adapted phonetically to match the English pronunciation of the name. W...

Maiken is a Danish and Norwegian feminine given name, originating as a diminutive of Maria. The name is a variant of Majken, which is the more common spelling in Swedish and Danish. Maiken reflects the affectionate, shor...

Maile is a Hawaiian feminine given name derived from the name of a native vine, Alyxia stellata, commonly known as maile. The plant belongs to the dogbane family and is endemic to Hawaii, growing as a twining liana or sh...

Mair is the Welsh form of Mary, derived from the Latin Maria and ultimately from the Hebrew name Miryam. The meaning of the root name is uncertain, with theories including "sea of bitterness," "rebelliousness," and "wish...

Máire is the Irish form of Mary, derived ultimately from the Hebrew name Miryam. In Ireland, Máire has been historically popular and remains a widely-used feminine given name. Pronounced [ˈmˠaːɾʲə], it is often anglicize...

Maisy is a variant spelling of Maisie, a feminine given name used primarily in English-speaking countries. Maisy itself is a pet form of the Scottish Gaelic name Mairead (or the Irish Mairéad), which are the equivalent o...

Maite is a feminine given name of Basque origin, meaning "beloved" in the Basque language. It is a popular name in the Basque Country, reflecting the region's unique linguistic heritage, as Basque (Euskara) is not relate...

Maite is a Spanish female given name, a combination of María and Teresa. It is a portmanteau created from the first syllables or sounds of the two names ("Ma-" from María and "-te" from Teresa).Etymology and OriginMaite...

Maj is a feminine given name used in Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. It is a short form of Maja Maja 1 or Maja Maja 2. Additionally, maj is the Swedish and Danish word for the month of May, linking the name to spring and re...

Maj is a Slovene masculine given name. It may derive as a masculine form of Maja, which ultimately traces back to the Greek maia meaning "good mother" or "foster mother," or it may be directly taken from the Slovene name...

Majdi (also spelled Majdy or Mejdi; in Arabic مجدي) is a masculine given name and surname of Arabic origin, derived from the root majada (مجد), meaning "to be glorious". It carries the meaning "glorious, praiseworthy". T...

Majid is a masculine name of Arabic origin, meaning "glorious," "magnificent," or "noble." It derives from the Arabic root majada, which denotes glory and honor. The name corresponds to two distinct forms in Arabic: Majī...

Major is an English given name that often causes confusion with the military rank of the same name. While the rank evokes authority and hierarchy, the name Major has a distinct etymological origin. It is primarily derive...

Maks is a short form of the Slavic names Maksim, Maksym, or Maksimilijan, derived ultimately from the Latin family name Maximus, meaning "greatest." Originally a Roman cognomen, Maximus became a popular Christian name du...

Malek is a masculine given name of Arabic and Persian origin. It is an alternate transcription of the Arabic name مالك (see Maalik), as well as the usual form used in Persian. The name ultimately derives from the Arabic...

Maleko is the Hawaiian form of Mark, a name with deep biblical roots. The name was adopted into Hawaiian through vernacularization of the biblical form Mareko, which itself derives from the Greek Markos. In Hawaiian, the...

Etymology and MeaningMali is a Thai given name that serves as an alternate transcription of มาลี (also transcribed as Malee) or มะลิ. The former is derived from Sanskrit mālin meaning "flower," while the latter originate...

Malik 1 is a masculine given name derived from the Arabic word ملك (malik), meaning "king." It is widely used in Arabic-speaking countries as well as in Indonesian, Malay, and Urdu-speaking communities. The name holds de...

Malik 2 is a Greenlandic masculine given name that derives from the word malik, meaning "wave" or "sea" in the Greenlandic language (Kalaallisut). As a Greenlandic name, it reflects the profound connection of Inuit cultu...

Malin is a Swedish and Norwegian short form of Magdalene, ultimately derived from the biblical Mary Magdalene. The name Mary is a variant of New Testament. Etymology and Origin Malin originated as a Swedish and Norwegian...

Malte is a male given name predominantly used in Denmark, Sweden, and Germany. It originates from the Old Danish form Malti and

Malthe is a Danish variant of the name Malte. Originating as a Danish short form of the Old German name Helmold, Malthe is composed of the elements helm meaning "helmet" and walt meaning "power, authority". The name thus...

Mandy is a given name, diminutive, or nickname of Amanda, and sometimes of Miranda or other names beginning with "Mand-" (such as Mandel, Armand, or Emmanuel). While most commonly a female name—as a short form of Amanda—...

Manel is a Portuguese diminutive of Manuel, which is itself the Portuguese and Spanish form of Emmanuel, a name of Hebrew origin meaning 'God is with us' (from Immanuel in Isaiah 7:14). The use of Manel as a given name i...

Manel 1 is the Catalan form of Manuel, a name deeply rooted in Iberian history and derived from the Hebrew name Immanuel (or biblical Emmanuel). The origin of Manuel can be traced back to the Greek form Manouel (Μανουήλ)...

Manius is an ancient Roman praenomen, or given name, uncommon in historical records. Its etymology is uncertain, but it is possibly derived from Latin manus meaning "good." Alternative theories connect it to mane ("morni...

Manju is a feminine given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word mañju, meaning "lovely," "beautiful," "charming," or "sweet." It is commonly used in Hindi, Malayalam, and Telugu-speaking regions across In...

Manley is a masculine given name derived from an English surname, which itself originated as a place name. The surname Manley comes from Old English elements "mænan" meaning "common" and "lēah" meaning "clearing" or "woo...

Manlio is an Italian given name, representing the Italian form of the ancient Roman family name Manlius. The Latin name Manlius itself is believed to derive from the word mane, meaning "morning". In Roman history, the mo...

Manlius is a Roman family name (nomen), possibly derived from the Latin mane meaning "morning." The name is central to the ancient patrician Manlia gens, one of the oldest and noblest houses in Rome, whose members held t...