Macha

Germanic name meaning "mighty helmet."

Child of the town or "child of the street."

Spanish feminine form of Maci� (a Catalan surname).

Spanish patronymic surname, from the given name Mac�a.

Short form of names like Mackenzie, or from the prefix "Mac."

Scottish surname: "son of Gilleathain" (servant of St. John).

City in Georgia, also a French surname.

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Potawatomi leaders name.

Scottish surname: "son of grace."

Welsh form of the Roman name Maximus ("greatest").

From the French surname Massie, or from the department store.

Knowledge, "science."

Dog, "wolf."

Possibly "strength" + "soft, tender."

Love, "Cupid," "god of love."

Anglicized form of � Mad�in ("descendant of the little dog").

From the Welsh name Madoc ("fortunate," "good").

Diminutive of Madeline or Madison.

City, "the city of the Prophet" (Medina).

French form of Magdalene ("from Magdala").

Italian variant of Madeline.

Dutch word for "daisy."

Variant of Madeline, influenced by names ending in -ina.

Wood, "timber."

A name for the Hindu god Shiva, from "Maha" (great) + "Isha" (lord).

Diminutive of Margaret ("pearl").

Hebrew name for Midian, a place and people in the Bible.

Anglicized form of � Madag�in ("descendant of the little dog").

Romansh form of Magdalene.

Fortunate, "good."

Variant of Madoc ("fortunate," "good").

Italian for "my lady," referring to the Virgin Mary.

Madra

Capital city of Spain.

Feminine form of the Roman name Madronus, or from "madre" (mother).

Blessed, "happy."

Modern invented name, likely a variant of Madoc or a unisex creation.

Modern phonetic variant of Megan.

Child before, or possibly "true child."

Breton name meaning "chief," "prince."

Feminine form of Ma�l ("chief," "prince").

Feminine variant of Ma�l.

Modern invented name, blending Mae with the suffix -lynn.

Modern Breton/French elaboration of Ma�l.

Beautiful before, or "true beauty."

Meaning uncertain; possibly a place name or variant.

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Mae and Merryn or a Welsh variant.

From the Germanic name Mathilda ("strength in battle").

Meaning uncertain; possibly a modern name.