Black.

French form of Melody.

Welsh form of Melior ("better").

Variant of Melody, or from "melon" (fruit).

Honey-like, "sweet."

English place-name/surname: "mill town."

A legendary fairy or mermaid-like figure in European folklore.

Possibly from "mellifluous" or a blend of Mel and Eva.

From the Gaelic surname � Maoilmh�n ("descendant of the smooth-haired one").

Feminine form of Melvin.

Variant spelling of Melvin.

Spanish diminutive of Maria or a nickname.

Butterfly.

Spanish diminutive of Guillermo (William).

Ancient Egyptian city; also a major city in Tennessee.

A short, multicultural name with diverse meanings across Arabic, Sanskrit, and European languages. It is simple, elegant, and internationally versatile.

Great warrior, "brave."

Yiddish diminutive of Menahem ("comforter").

Diminutive of Miranda or a variant of Mandy.

Ancient name for Memphis, Egypt.

Dream.

Italian diminutive of Domenica (Sunday).

Welsh form of Madonna, or a saints name.

Gift of the moon.

Candelabrum, the seven-branched lampstand.

One of the Balearic Islands, Spain.

Meaning uncertain; possibly an Ojibwe name.

Sun.

Mint (the herb).

Advisor, "counselor," "guide."

Peace, "tranquility," "rest."

Cat or "clever."

Meaning uncertain; possibly "wearing beads."

Light, "illumination."

Noble, "prince."

Sea.

A common Georgian male name, sometimes used for females.

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Mera and Dee or a variant of Meredith.

Bitter.

Spanish for "market."

Mercy.

Mercy, short for Maria de las Mercedes (Our Lady of Mercy).

Occupational surname: "dealer in textiles."

Spanish diminutive of Mercedes.

Ancient Anglo-Saxon kingdom in England.

Roman god of messengers, travelers, commerce, and thieves.

Dutch for "blackbird."

Modern invented name, likely a blend of Merle or Meredith with the suffix -lan.

Welsh form of Margaret ("pearl").

Danish/Norwegian form of Margaret ("pearl").