"Lovable"; from Latin amabilis
Girl names Mabel–Margaret
Girl names from Mabel to Margaret: 106 of 2,475 names, page 14 of 28.
106 of 2,475 names
Name of a wise queen in the Puranas
"Woman of Magdala"; from Mary Magdalene, Magdala meaning "tower"
"Spring flower"; also a name of Durga
"Honey" or "sweet"
"Sweet girl"
"Sweet verse"; name of a Vedic seer
"Sweetness, honey" in popular use; Sanskrit madhulikā, black mustard
"Full of sweetness"
"Sweet friend" in popular use; built on Sanskrit madhu, "sweet"
"Tulsi leaf" in popular use; Sanskrit, "sweet leaf"
"Sweet, melodious"
"Sweetness, charm"
"Sweetness, charm"
"Beauty of spring"
"Sweet smile"
"Sweet like honey"; name of an evening raga
"Praiseworthy" in popular use; Arabic madīḥ, "praise, eulogy"
"Son of Matthew"; an English surname turned girl's name
"She who intoxicates"; Old Irish Medb, linked to mead
"Joy, gladness"
"Joyful one"; from Tamil makizh, joy
The magnolia flower, named after the botanist Pierre Magnol
"Great goddess", a name of Parvati
"Great Lakshmi", the goddess of prosperity
"Dazzling white"; a name of Saraswati and Durga
"Great"; also the vina of the sage Narada
"Beloved"; feminine of Arabic maḥbūb
"Moon-like" in popular use; Persian mahīn, "fine, delicate"
"Great goddess", a name of Durga
"Protected, safeguarded"; feminine of Arabic maḥfūẓ
"The earth"; Sanskrit mahī, "the great one"
Sanskrit mahikā, "mist, frost"; popularly "dew" or "earth"
"Greatness" or "glory"
Skilled, expert
"Honoured, celebrated"
Moon-browed, beautiful; Persian mah-jabīn
"Moon-faced"; Persian māh-liqā
"Praised, praiseworthy"; feminine of Arabic maḥmūd
"Moonlight", "light of the moon"
"Piece of the moon", lovely; Persian māh-pāra
"Moon-faced"; Persian māh-rukh
The mahua tree and its sweet flowers; Sanskrit madhūka
"Blessed, fortunate"; feminine of Arabic maymūn
"Life, living"; Arabic maʿīsha
"Pearl"; a Scottish pet form of Margaret
"Sita", the princess of Mithila
"Friendly"; the learned wife of the sage Yajnavalkya
"Friendship, goodwill"
"Glorious, noble"; feminine of Arabic mājid
"Garland"
"Angels"; plural of Arabic malak
"Angel"; Arabic malak
"Flower, blossom"
"Flowering creeper"; malar, flower, with kodi, creeper
"Flower-like eyes"; malar, flower, with vizhi, eye
"Jasmine"
"Princess of Malwa" in popular use; Kalidasa's heroine Mālavikā
Beautiful, pretty; pleasing to the eye
"Queen"; Arabic malika
"Garlanded" or "garland-maker"; also a name of Durga
"Jasmine"
"Motherly love" in popular use; Sanskrit mamatā, "the sense of mine"
"Springs of water"; plural of Arabic manhal
"Attainment, achievement"; Arabic manāl
A modern name, sometimes given as "bird"; also a Himalayan town
"Mind, heart"; also the sacred Lake Manasa
"Wise, intelligent"
"Wise, high-minded woman"; a name of Durga
"The heavenly Ganga", a sacred river
Wife of Bharata, Rama's brother, in the Ramayana
"Light of the mind"; man, mind, with deep, lamp
"Temple"
"Young woman"; classical Tamil maṅkai
"Auspicious"; a name of the goddess Uma
"Queen among women"; mangaiyar, women, with arasi, queen
"Jewel, gem"
"Jewelled earring"; also the sacred ghat of Varanasi
"Jewelled girdle"; heroine of the epic Manimekalai
"Gem-like words"; mani, gem, with mozhi, speech
"Lord of the mind"
"Honoured, dignified"; Sanskrit mānin, "high-minded, proud"
Wisdom, thought; a hymn of praise
"Cluster of blossoms", as on mango or tulsi
"Conqueror of the mind"
"Light of the mind"
"Lovely, charming"
"Lovely, charming"
"Box, chest", a casket for treasures
"Lovely splendour"
"A mind absorbed in God"
"Friend of the heart"
"A vow" or "a prayer"
Lovely, charming, pleasing to the mind
"Charming, beautiful", literally "delighting the mind"
"Love in the heart"; also popularly "joy of the heart"
"Beauty of the heart"
"Of the mind, spiritual"
"Remembrance of God in the mind"
"Victorious"; feminine of Arabic manṣūr, "aided"
Popularly "wish" or "desire"; origin uncertain
"Woman"; from Sanskrit mānuṣa, "human, humane"
"Humane" in popular use; Sanskrit mānavī, "a woman, daughter of Manu"
A modern name, usually given as "most respectable"
"Respected" or "worthy of honour"
"Pearl"; from Greek margaritēs
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