Names beginning with the letter F, chosen with care, sorted alphabetically.
8,641 names
8,641 names
Portuguese
Maria Olívia combines Maria, a form of the Hebrew Miryam with meanings often interpreted as “bitter,” “rebellious,” or “wished-for child,” with Olívia, from Latin oliva, meaning “olive tree.” Together, it suggests a wished-for daughter with a peaceful, dignified spirit.
Spanish
María Sol Dueñas is a Spanish girl’s name with a bright, graceful feel. Sol means “sun” in Spanish and Latin, while María Sol is used as a Spanish feminine given name.
Filipino
Marielle is a French and Dutch diminutive of Mary, with meanings traditionally listed as "drop of the sea," "bitter," or "beloved." Marielle Soleil feels graceful and bright, pairing a Mary-related first name with a luminous, French-style middle.
Greek
Marigo is a Greek feminine name written Μαριγώ. Its exact meaning is not firmly documented in the provided sources, but it has a gentle, bright sound and is tied to Greek Orthodox name day traditions.
Filipino
Marikit Eloisa Valdez feels graceful, melodic, and proudly Filipino. Marikit carries a beauty-filled impression, while Eloisa brings a soft, classic sound and Valdez gives the full name a familiar Spanish-Filipino surname style.
Greek
Marilena is a feminine Greek name formed from Maria and Elena. It carries the layered feel of those two classics, often understood through Maria and Elena's associations with belovedness and light.
Spanish
Marina is the feminine form of Marinus, a Roman family name later associated with the Latin marinus, meaning "of the sea." In Spanish, it has a clear, graceful sound: ma-REE-na.
Greek
Marina Agathi is a Greek girl name meaning "of the sea" and "good" or "kind." Together, it feels gentle, clear, and deeply rooted in Greek language and Christian tradition.
Greek
Marina Ifigeneia is a Greek girl’s name pairing Marina with Ifigeneia, an Ancient Greek name documented as meaning “strong-born.” The full name feels graceful, serious, and rooted in Greek naming tradition.
Spanish
Marina is a feminine name used in Spanish and many other European languages. It comes from Marinus and carries a graceful, sea-bright feeling through its closeness to the Latin idea of the sea.
Greek
Marina Ourania is a Greek girl name pairing Marina with Ourania, a name derived from Greek ouranios, meaning "heavenly." Ourania is also the Greek mythological Muse of astronomy and astrology.
Greek
Marina Theodosia has a graceful Greek feel, with Theodosia meaning "giving to God." Together, the name feels bright, devotional, and gently oceanic in sound.
Spanish
Mario is the Spanish form of the Latin Roman name Marius. Its deeper ancient meaning is not certain from the available sources, but the name carries a long European history and a bright, familiar sound.
Portuguese
Mário Alexandre combines Mário, the Portuguese spelling of Mario, with Alexandre. Mário is a Portuguese form of the Latin Roman name Marius.
Greek
Marios is a Greek boy name connected with Maria, with possible meanings tied to the sea or to the same Hebrew-rooted tradition as Maria. Marios Georgios feels distinctly Greek, formal, warm, and strong.
English
Maris is most often linked to the Latin phrase Stella Maris, meaning "star of the sea," a traditional title for the Virgin Mary. It can also be understood as a sea-connected form related to Maria, Mary, Mairi, Máire, Maren, and, in some uses, Damaris.
Portuguese
Marisa is usually understood as a blend of Maria and Luisa, giving it a layered meaning such as "beloved" or "drop of the sea" plus "famous battle." It also has a soft Iberian and Italian feel, with an easy Portuguese pronunciation.
Russian
Mariya Eduardovna Zaytseva is a Russian feminine full name. In the source material, Zaytseva is explained as the feminine form of Zaytsev, a Russian surname from zayats, meaning "hare."
Russian
Mariya is a Russian form of Maria, traditionally connected with Mary. Nikitichna is an East Slavic patronymic, and Baranova is the family name.
Bengali
Marjia means “desired and desirable” and is described as a rare Arabic-origin girl name. In the full Bengali name Marjia Shabnam Akter, it feels gentle, lyrical, and deeply affectionate.
Russian
Mark Danilovich combines the given name Mark with the Eastern Slavic patronymic Danilovich, meaning “son of Daniil.” In a Russian-style full name, it has a steady, formal sound with a clear family connection.
Russian
Mark Denisovich Gusev is a Russian masculine full name built from the given name Mark, the patronymic Denisovich, and the family name Gusev. Mark carries a clear Christian association through the Gospel of Mark, traditionally linked with Mark the Evangelist.
Russian
Mark Konstantinovich Nikitin combines a biblical given name with a Russian patronymic and surname. Nikitin means “son of Nikita,” and Nikita comes from Greek Niketas, meaning “victorious” or “conqueror.”
Greek
Markos Vissarion is a Greek boy's name pairing Markos with Vissarion, a Greek male name written Βησσαρίων. The source material does not give a literal meaning for Vissarion, so the clearest meaning here is cultural: a distinctly Greek name with historic and Orthodox Christian resonance.
Russian
Mark Timofeyevich Zimin is a Russian masculine full name with a strong biblical first name and a winter-linked Russian surname. The surname Zimin is reported as deriving from Zima, meaning "winter" in Russian, so it can be understood as "son or descendant of Zima."
Russian
Mark Yevgenyevich Antonov is a Russian-style boy's full name with a biblical first name and a family name meaning "Anton's." Antonov comes from Anton and is described as a masculine Russian surname.
Russian
Marta is a feminine name related to Martha, from the Aramaic Mârtâ, meaning "the lady." Some sources also connect it with meanings such as "the daughter" in Akkadian and "dedicated to Mars" in Roman usage.
Russian
Marta Alekseyevna Kryuchkova is a Russian-style full name: Marta as the given name, Alekseyevna as a patronymic, and Kryuchkova as the family name. The supplied sources do not confirm a specific etymological meaning for Marta or Kryuchkova, so the safest reading is cultural rather than literal.
Portuguese
Marta is a Portuguese form of Martha, from Aramaic, meaning "lady" or "mistress of the house." Marta Celeste feels graceful and bright, with a grounded first name and a soft, elegant second name.
Portuguese
Marta is the Portuguese form of Martha, a name with a steady, classic feel. Marta Elisa Cunha reads as a graceful Portuguese full name, pairing a familiar given name with the family-name style seen in da Cunha records.
Russian
Marta means “the lady,” from the Aramaic Mârtâ, and is closely related to Martha. In Russian style, Marta Grigoryevna means Marta, daughter of Grigory.
Portuguese
Marta Juliana Ventura is a Portuguese feminine name. The supplied sources do not give a verified literal meaning for the full name, but they do support Marta as a female given name and Ventura as part of a real name profile.
Portuguese
Marta is the Portuguese form of Martha, a feminine name used across many European languages. Marta Leonor Machado has a clear, classic Portuguese sound: grounded, graceful, and easy to say.
Portuguese
Martim is the Portuguese form of Martinus, the Ancient Roman name behind Martin. Its wider family is traditionally connected with Mars, the Roman god of war, giving the name a strong, spirited feel.
Portuguese
Martim is the Portuguese form of Martinus, the older Latin name behind Martin. As a full Portuguese name, Martim Caetano Figueiredo feels traditional, strong, and unmistakably Lusophone.
Portuguese
Martim is the Portuguese form of Martinus, the name behind Martin. Martim Frederico Almeida feels firmly Portuguese, with a classic first name, a traditional middle name, and Almeida as a Lusophone family surname.
Portuguese
Martim is the Portuguese form of Martinus, the ancient Roman name behind Martin. Martim Sebastião Tavares reads as a distinctly Portuguese boy's name, with Martim as the given name and Tavares as a Portuguese family name.
Spanish
Martín is the Spanish form of Martin, from the Roman name Martinus, ultimately connected to Mars, the Roman god. Its meaning is often understood as “of Mars” or “dedicated to Mars.”
Spanish
Martina is the Spanish feminine form of Martinus, the ancient Roman name behind Martin. Its heritage connects it to the long-standing Martin family of names and to Saint Martina, a 3rd-century martyr and patron saint of Rome.
Spanish
Martina Aitana Flores is a Spanish girl’s name with a bright, lyrical feel. Aitana is derived from the Spanish place name Sierra de Aitana, giving the full name a strong connection to Spain and to a remembered landscape.
Latin
Martina Celeste is a Latin girl name pairing Martina, meaning "warlike" or "servant of Mars, god of war," with the graceful name Celeste. The full name feels strong, elegant, and bright.
Spanish
Martina is a feminine form of Martinus, often glossed as “warlike.” Martina Sol pairs that strong Latin-rooted first name with a bright, Spanish-feeling second name.
Spanish
Martín Elías combines Latin and Hebrew roots: Martín means "of Mars" or "warlike," while Elías means "my God is Yahweh." Together, the name carries a feeling of strength, faith, and steady devotion.
Latin
Martín Emiliano is a Spanish-language double name with a clear Latin feel. The supplied name data identifies Emiliano Martín as a male name variant with diacritics, closely related to Emiliano Martin.
Spanish
Martín Ezequiel Roldán has a strong, faithful feel, with Ezequiel meaning “may God strengthen him” or “strong.” Roldán is used as both a surname and a given name in Spanish-speaking contexts.
Spanish
Martín Ignacio is a Spanish masculine compound name. The supplied sources confirm it as the name of a Chilean social media figure, but they do not verify the older etymological meanings of Martín or Ignacio.
Arabic
Marwa Iman is an Arabic girls' name combining Marwa, often explained as “white stone,” “flint,” or a hard silica stone, with Iman, meaning “faith.” Together, it gives the gentle, steady sense of “faith as strong as stone.”
Arabic
Marwan is an Arabic boy name most often linked to maruww, meaning flint, quartz, or a hard mineral stone. It carries a firm, grounded feeling, like something strong enough to spark fire.
Arabic
Marwan is an Arabic boy name most often linked to maruww, meaning flint, quartz, or hard stone. It carries a strong, grounded feeling, with traditional associations such as solid stone, strength, and leadership.
Arabic
Marwan Sami Halabi is an Arabic masculine name. The provided sources confirm Marwan as an Arabic name, written مروان, and connect it to early Islamic history through the Umayyad caliph Marwan I.
