Scandinavian variant of Malin (Magdalene).

Devotee of Jesus.

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Mali/Malia with the suffix -isha.

Variant of Melissa ("honey bee").

Modern invented name, a variant of Malia with a trendy -yah suffix.

Queen.

Queen.

Jasmine.

Son of Mallory or a variant of Mallory.

From the Catalan name for the island of Mallorca.

Majorcan island in the Mediterranean.

Modern invented name, likely an elaborate variant of Mallory or Loren.

Feminine form of Mallorqu�n, meaning "from Mallorca."

Norman French surname: "unfortunate" or "ill-omened."

A flowering plant from the genus Malva.

A short, strong, and multicultural name. In Hawaiian, it carries authority; in Breton, its a saints name, giving it a dual, powerful meaning.

Meaning uncertain; possibly "queen" or "salt."

A fragrant flower (jasmine).

Breeze of heaven or "heavenly peace."

Latin for "mallow" (the flowering plant).

Invented by poet James Macpherson in the Ossian cycle.

Character in Shakespeares *Twelfth Night*, meaning "ill will."

A Latin American dance and music genre.

True beauty.

Diminutive of Mary.

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Sioux name.

A short, sweet, and multicultural name. In Hawaiian, its a bird; in Japanese, its an endearing term, giving it a gentle, nature-connected feel.

To protect, "to defend."

Meaning uncertain; possibly a Zulu name.

To learn, "to study."

Love wave.

Comforter or "one who comforts."

Achievement, "attainment," "to obtain."

Love wave.

Meaning uncertain; possibly related to "birds" or "chiefs."

Mind, "intellect," "spirit."

By the mind, "through the intellect."

Short form of the surname Mancel or a place name.

Italian surname: "left-handed."

Short form of Amanda ("worthy of love").

From the *Star Wars* franchise; a person from the planet Mandalore.

Eternal, "everlasting."

A celestial flower or "coral tree."

Variant of Mandar, the celestial flower/coral tree.

Meaning uncertain; name of the lead singer of Yothu Yindi.

German for "almond."

Feminine elaboration of Mandel, meaning "almond."

Anglicized variant of Mandel ("almond").

Temple.

Sweet.