Female and male first names : United States.



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Meshelle is a unique African American given name created by combining Michelle and Shelle, popularized through pop culture and associated with attributes like uniqueness and strength despite its lack of historical roots.
Meshonda is a unique African American name derived from Swahili "Mshinda", meaning "victory".
Mesziah is an unconventional Hebrew given name meaning "the Messiah" or "the Anointed One." Pronounced /meɪˈsɪə/, it is often spelled with an 'i' instead of the traditional 'a'.
Miami is an American given name derived from the Native American Miami tribe, signifying "large lake" or "lake of heaven".
Miami is a female given name with Native American roots, believed to derive from either Creek 'Mayomi' meaning 'red earth lake,' or Seminole 'Mya-ami' meaning 'freshwater lake.'
Miamor is a unique and mysterious given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning but first used in the United States during the 1970s.
Mianca is a Latin-derived name meaning "miracle," popularized by celebrities like Mandy Moore, who named her daughter Mianca in 2021. Its unique sound, pronounced "mee-AHN-ka," sets it apart and reflects its profound significance.
Micah is a Hebrew name meaning "who is like God?" from the Old Testament prophet Micah.
Micahya is a unique, distinctive name of unknown origin, first gaining attention in the United States in the late 20th century with varying theories about its meaning, ranging from being a variant spelling of the Hebrew name Michal to a blend of Michelle and Kayla or simply a creative invention. Its uncommon sound and spelling make it an intriguing choice for parents seeking something distinctive for their child.
Mican is a rare, Native American-derived given name meaning "powerful" or "great," once held by Chief Powhatan of the Powhatan Confederacy.
Micaya is a beautiful Creek Native American name, believed to mean 'beautiful' or 'graceful'.
Micayah is an American name created as a blend of Micah and Maya, with meanings of "who is like God?" and "illusion/magic" respectively. Despite its significant origins, Micayah has no established history or cultural associations beyond those created by the individuals who bear it today. It remains a unique choice for parents seeking distinctive names.
Michaelandrew is an American blend of two classic biblical names, Michael ("Who is like God?") and Andrew ("manly" or "strong"), first popularized in recent years through creative naming trends.
Michaelanthony is an American given name created by combining Michael, meaning "Who is like God?" and Anthony, meaning "flower," both carrying significant historical and biblical associations.
Michaeljay is a unique American name derived from Hebrew 'Michael' meaning "who is like God?" and English 'Jay', referring to the blue jay bird, creating a distinct moniker with rich historical roots.
Michaelthomas is a distinctive American given name composed of Michael, meaning "Who is like God?" and Thomas, meaning "twin.
Michaelvincent is an American given name composed of popular names Michael (meaning "who is like God?") and Vincent (meaning "conquering" or "winning"), each with biblical origins and religious connotations.
Michaelynn is an American female name derived from the blend of Hebrew Michael ('who is like God?') and English Lynn ('from the hill with brambles'), first gaining popularity in the late 20th century.
The name Michigan originates from the Algonquin tribe's word "Michigami," meaning "large lake" or "large water.
Michone is a distinctive given name of American origin created by Gertrude Stein for her friend Alice B. Toklas. Its meaning combines Michael and Josephine, reflecting both masculine and feminine qualities.
Mickayla is an American-origin feminine given name created by combining Michael and Kayla, evoking strength and individuality while blending classic and modern elements.
Micky is a diminutive of Michael, of Hebrew origin meaning "Who is like God?" It gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the late 19th century and has been carried by notable figures such as Mickey Rooney and Mickey Mouse. Today, it's used as both a given name and nickname for young boys named Michael or variations thereof.
Midajah is a unique and powerful African-American name derived from the Swahili word "mida", meaning "intelligent" or "wise".
Mieisha is a unique, African American name created by author Virginia Hamilton for her semi-autobiographical novel "M.C. Higgins, the Great." Despite lacking a specific meaning, Mieisha is often interpreted as 'beautiful' or 'wise,' reflecting the strength and intelligence of its character. Now popular as a powerful baby girl name, Mieisha embodies creativity, independence, and empowerment.
Miesha is an African American name derived from Swahili 'Mishaki', meaning 'blessing'.
Mikalynn is a distinctive American name created by blending elements from Michael, Michelle, and Lynn, though its exact origins are unknown. Its meaning is open to interpretation but may be seen as combining "who is like God?", "who is like Michelangelo?", and "from the lake".
Mikayli is an American name of Native Algonquin origin, signifying 'beaver', symbolizing industry, perseverance, and ecological balance.
Mikaylyn is a unique American name derived from the combination of Michael and Kayla, signifying divine purity, strength, and uniqueness.
Mikaylynn is a modern girls' name of unknown origin, believed to be a combination of Mickey/Lynn or Mikayla with an "ynn" suffix. It gained popularity in the United States from 2008 onwards, peaking at #947 in 2015, but its meaning remains unclear due to its uncertain origins.
Mike is an American diminutive of Michael, of Hebrew origin meaning "who is like God?", widely popular as both a nickname and given name.
Mikeayla is a distinctively American female name derived from Michael and Ayla, signifying "God's halo" or "noble like God".
Mikecia is a distinctive American name likely derived from blends of popular names like Michelle and Angela. Despite its unclear origin and meaning, it gained popularity during the late 20th century.
Mikee is a distinctive American given name coined by Michael Jackson as his stage name in the late 1990s. A playful derivation of "Michael," meaning "who is like God?" in Hebrew, it gained popularity due to Jackson's influence and is now predominantly used for males, though it can be considered unisex.
Mikeisha is a unique African American name, derived from Michaela (Hebrew: "who is like God?") and Sheika (Swahili: title for women of noble birth), originating in the US during the 1970s.
Mikenzie is a unique American name created by combining Mike and Kenzie; it doesn't have a specific meaning but often associated with strength, courage, intelligence, and adaptability.
Mikequan is a unique American given name of Native American origin, believed to have come from the Powhatan tribe in present-day Virginia. Its meaning, possibly "great hunter," signifies exceptional hunting skills or bravery.
Mikesha, derived from Swahili 'mikesh', means 'sweet' and originates from East African Swahili people.
Mikeyah is an uncommon yet significant African American name derived from Michael ("who is like God?") and Jade ("stone of the side"), reflecting strength and uniqueness.
Mikie is an unusual American name derived from Michael, meaning "who is like God?" in Hebrew.
Mikynlee is an American-made, modern name of unknown origin, combining elements for a unique sound. Its meaning is interpreted as "Who is like God? (Micah) bold and courageous (Kenley).