Variant of Marley or a modern diminutive.

A large, fast game fish.

German blend of Maria and Elisabeth.

Modern invented name, popularized by actress Marlo Thomas.

Dutch name, possibly from Maria and Loes (short for Louise).

Possibly from the French name Marlon, or from "marl" (a type of soil).

Variant of Marley or a modern short form.

From an Irish saints name, Mael-Maedoc ("devotee of Maedoc").

A citrus fruit preserve, usually from oranges.

Affectionate family name for Marmee March in *Little Women*.

Causing to sing, "making glad."

Feminine form of Marnin, "joyous song."

A short, multicultural name with nature-based meanings. In Japanese, its an ancient term; in Armenian, it connects to meadows and pastoral life.

Spanish surname, possibly from a place name.

A princess in Greek myth, abducted by Apollo and Idas.

Spanish/Portuguese form of Marquis, a noble title.

Modern invented name, a feminine elaboration of Marques with the suffix -esha.

Modern invented name, a feminine elaboration of Marquis with the suffix -etta.

French surname, a diminutive of Marc.

Spanish patronymic surname: "son of Marco."

A noble title ranking above a count and below a duke.

Feminine form of Marquis, or the title itself.

Modern invented name, likely a variant of Marisa or a unique creation.

Modern invented name, a unique phonetic construction.

Scottish form of Marcella or a variant of Marsaili.

English topographic surname: "marsh," "swamp."

Feminine form of Marsilio, or from the plant genus Marsilea.

English place-name/surname: "farmstead by the marsh."

Spanish/Italian form of Martha ("lady," "mistress").

Italian surname: "hammers."

Dutch form of Martin ("of Mars," "warlike").

Spanish for "hammer."

Feminine form of Martin ("warlike").

French feminine form of Martin.

Italian surname, a diminutive of Martino.

Italian form of Martin ("warlike").

Martyrdom.

Diminutive of Martin or Martha.

Spanish diminutive of Maria.

Short form of Marvin.

Feminine form of Marvin, or from the name Marv.

Miracle, "wonder."

Feminine elaboration of Marvel.

Feminine form of Marvin, or a variant of Marva.

From the Welsh name Mervyn ("sea hill").

Invented by J.K. Rowling for the *Harry Potter* series (Tom Marvolo Riddle).

Little Marwa, "flint stone."

Modern invented name, likely a unique elaboration of Mary.

English compound of Mary and Jane; also a slang term for marijuana.

U.S. state named after Queen Henrietta Maria of England.