Showing 461 - 480 of 648 results. Page: 24 of 33
# Name Origin Meaning GenderSave

461MarleneGermanVariant of Madeline 'Woman from Magdala.Girl
462MarlinaGermanVariant of Madeline 'Woman from Magdala.Girl
463MarlindaGermanVariant of Madeline 'Woman from Magdala.Girl
464MarlineGermanVariant of Madeline 'Woman from Magdala.Girl
465MarlisGermanBitter.Girl
466MarlisaGermanBitter.Girl
467MathildGermanMighty battle maiden.Girl
468MathildaGermanMighty battle maiden.Girl
469MathildeGermanMighty battle maiden.Girl

470MatildaGermanStrength in battle. Matilda was the wife of William the Conqueror. Used in Australia as slang for a bushman's pack.Girl
471MattieGermanDiminutive of Matilda: Strength in battle. Matilda was the wife of William the Conqueror. Used in Australia as slang for a bushman's pack.Girl
472MattyGermanDiminutive of Matilda: Strength in battle. Matilda was the wife of William the Conqueror. Used in Australia as slang for a bushman's pack.Girl
473MaudGermanVariant of Matilda: Strength in battle. Matilda was the wife of William the Conqueror. Used in Australia as slang for a bushman's pack.Girl
474MaudeGermanVariant of Matilda: Strength in battle. Matilda was the wife of William the Conqueror. Used in Australia as slang for a bushman's pack.Girl
475MelicentGermanVariant of Millicent: Strong work. Industrious.Girl
476MelisandeGerman'Strength; determination.' Variant of Millicent. Melisandra: (Spanish) 'Strength; determination.Girl
477MillicentGermanStrong work. Industrious.Girl
478MillieGermanStrength, determination. Diminutive of Amelia: From the Old German Amalburga, meaning labour, and the Latin Aemilia. Famous bearers: 18th century British King George III's daughter Princess Amelia' Henry Fielding's novel Amelia'.Girl
479MillyGermanStrength, determination; industrious. Diminutive of Millicent or Amelia: From the Old German word for labour, and the Latin Aemilia.Girl
480MinaGermanLove.Girl