Morghann is an uncommon, unisex given name of Welsh origin, derived from the ancient Welsh word 'Morgawg', meaning 'sea-born'. This name gained popularity through Arthurian legend, as it was the name of Morgan le Fay, the powerful sorceress and half-sister to King Arthur. Morghann is often associated with mystique and uniqueness due to its limited usage and its connection to magical lore. It consists of three syllables and ends with a soft 'n' sound, giving it a melodic flow when spoken aloud. The name does not have any commonly recognized nickname or shortened forms, allowing for the full Morghann to be used consistently throughout life. As a unisex name, Morghann can be given to either a boy or girl, offering parents the flexibility to choose based on personal preference rather than tradition. Its rarity also makes it stand out, likely to be remembered and associated with its bearer wherever they go.
"Morghann had eleven children born between 1997 and 2009."