Female and male first names : United States.



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Montevious is an uncommon African American name derived from Latin 'Montem', meaning mountain, combined with '-eus' denoting relationship or origin.
Montezuma is an uncommon yet powerful unisex name of Native American origin, meaning "he who is like a hummingbird on a mountain," derived from Nahuatl elements "monte" (mountain) and "tzumah" (hummingbird).
Montinique is an African American girl's name created by combining elements from names like Montgomery, Monica, and Monique.
Montrae is an unusual African American name derived from "Monty" (mountain) and "Ray" (king/counselor), primarily used for boys but sometimes for girls, carrying a powerful double meaning of strength and leadership.
Montravion is a unique African American given name, created in the early 20th century during a trend of innovative naming practices within the Black community.
Montravious is a unique African American name derived from Montgomery ("manpower") and Travis ("crossing place/village"), resulting in a powerful combination without an officially recognized meaning.
Montravius is a unique male given name of African American origin, created by combining Montez ("mountainous") and Travis ("to cross").
Montray is a rare, uniquely American given name coined in the late 19th century, with no specific meaning or etymology.
Montrel is an African American given name derived from Montgomery, meaning "mountain hill.
Montrevious: A rare, mid-20th century American name with no known origin or meaning.
Monzell is a rare, unique African-origin given name, believed to derive from 'Munsell', possibly signifying 'from the mill town' or 'dweller by the mill stream', though interpretations may vary.
Moonee is an American given name coined by author Tim O'Brien in his 1978 novel, "The Things They Carried," named after a character's grandmother's cat with no specific cultural or linguistic association.
Moultrie is a unique American given name of Scottish origin, possibly derived from an occupational surname for someone who worked with mulberries or from a place called Moultrie in Scotland. Its exact meaning remains unclear due to its rarity throughout history.
Mount is a distinctive American given name derived from the English word 'mount', conveying strength and stability like mountains themselves.
Muggie is a rare African American unisex given name of uncertain origin, popularized potentially through the comic strip "Bringing Up Father".
Mulford is a rare English name of Anglo-Saxon origin that translates to "mill at the river crossing". It evolved from being primarily a surname to also being used as a given name, with notable bearers including Puritan minister Thomas Mulford and American journalist John P. Mulford. Despite its historical roots dating back to medieval England, Mulford remains relatively rare today but is often associated with families who have been settled in England for generations.
Murrel is a rare American name coined by author William Faulkner for his novel "The Wild Palms", with no clear meaning or origin but associated with strength and individuality due to its unique sound.
Myalee is an American name created by author R.A. Salvatore for his character in "The Dark Elf Trilogy," gaining popularity as a unique, literary-inspired given name despite having no historical meaning or figures attached to it.
Myalyn is a unique American feminine given name created by author Anne Rice for her "The Mayfair Witches" series. Its exact origin and meaning are unknown, though some associate it with the Welsh name 'Myfanwy', meaning 'gentle'.
The name Myami, of Choctaw origin, signifies 'water' or 'river', reflecting the tribe's deep connection to nature.
Myan is an uncommon, exotic name of unknown origin, believed to have roots in Native American, African, or Middle Eastern cultures. Its meaning remains uncertain but is often interpreted as 'mythical' or 'legendary', reflecting its mysterious nature. Despite its rarity throughout history, Myan has gained popularity as a given name in recent years.
Mychal is a unique American variant of the Hebrew name Michael, meaning "who is like God?" It is derived from the biblical archangel Michael and has been used in notable literature such as The Lord of the Rings.
Myckala is a unique African-origin given name created by American actress and singer Myckaela Davis' parents in the late 1980s. Pronounced "mi-kay-la" or "mick-ay-la," its meaning is open to interpretation, with some associating it with strength ("Malika") or subtlety ("mica").
Myeasha is an uncommon yet meaningful African-American name derived from Akan tradition, signifying 'to grow or increase'.
Myeisha is an African American name of Swahili origin meaning "born on Sunday.
Myesha is an African American female given name derived from Swahili, meaning "God is with us," reflecting its spiritual significance and captivating uniqueness across cultures.
Myesheia is an original African American name created in the late 20th century, with no widely accepted meaning or origin.
Myeshia is an African American name derived from West African "Mishael", meaning "Who is like God?" or "God is my reward". It signifies strength, wisdom, and divine favor.
Myiesha is an attractive, African American-originated name coined in the late 1960s, potentially meaning "my life" from Swahili words "moi" and "isha".
Myionna is an uncommon yet distinctive given name of African American origin that means "charming" or "attractive," potentially derived from the West African Yoruba name Mi'on. Popularized by singer Ciara in 2014, it is pronounced /mahy-ON-ə/.
Mykayla is an American name created by combining the names of actresses Myrna Loy and Kay Francis. Its meaning, "like a sea" or "by the sea," is uncertain but may reference their fluidity and grace.
Mykaylah is a unique African American female name derived from the blend of Mikayla (Hebrew: "Who is like God?") and Kayla (Arabic: "small, slender"), combining strength, wisdom, and delicacy.
Mykeisha is an African-American female given name with unknown explicit meaning, believed to blend Mike (English for "who is like God?") and Kesha (Hawaiian for "pure" or "pure joy"), possibly implying 'pure strength' or 'strength through joy'. It emerged during the late 20th century as part of a trend towards creating unique names by combining elements from popular existing ones.
Mykelti is a unique American given name coined by Kody Brown for his daughter on "Sister Wives," blending Michelle and Kelsey with no specific meaning or origin from other languages.
Mykie is a rare American name, possibly derived from Michelle or Michael, signifying 'who is like God?' and often associated with femininity/grace (Michelle) or strength/power (Michael). It has gained recognition in literature, music, and popular culture, notably appearing in "The Color Purple" and being used by singer Miley Cyrus.
Mykisha is a unique African American female name derived from 'My Own Kristina', first gaining popularity in late 20th century USA, now associated with good fortune and intelligence.
Mylea is a unique and captivating name of uncertain origin, believed to be derived from the Welsh name Myfanwy, meaning "gentle" or "lovely." It gained popularity in the late 20th century as parents sought distinctive yet charming names for their daughters.
Myleesha is an American name created by blending Myles ('soldier' or 'merciful') and Leisha ('powerful'), resulting in a captivating moniker that signifies strength, power, and elegance.
Myleisha is an African American name with a unique and meaningful origin. It combines elements from the biblical Meshach ("who is what God is") and Elisheba ("God is an oath"), potentially meaning "Who is what God is, and God is an oath.
Myliegh is a distinctive Scottish name derived from the surname Milne, meaning "smooth browed" in Gaelic. It gained popularity in recent years due to celebrities like Miley Cyrus, but its origins date back further as primarily a surname before becoming more commonly used as a given name since the late 20th century.