Maayan
Hebrew
Maayan is a Hebrew name meaning "spring," "brook," or "fountain of water." It comes from Hebrew מַעְיָן or מעיין, a word tied to fresh, life-giving water.
84
Names beginning with the letter G, chosen with care, sorted alphabetically.
8,701 names
8,701 names
Hebrew
Maayan is a Hebrew name meaning "spring," "brook," or "fountain of water." It comes from Hebrew מַעְיָן or מעיין, a word tied to fresh, life-giving water.
Hebrew
Maayan Bar is a Hebrew unisex name built around Maayan, meaning “spring,” “fountain,” or “source of water.” It carries the image of fresh water, renewal, and life.
Hebrew
Maayan is a unisex Hebrew name meaning "spring," "fountain," or "source." Maayan Stav has a gentle, nature-rooted sound, with Maayan bringing the image of fresh flowing water.
Hebrew
Maayan Talia is a Hebrew girls' name meaning “spring” or “fountain” paired with “dew of God.” Together, it feels fresh, gentle, and quietly spiritual.
Urdu
Maaz is an Urdu and Arabic boy name meaning “one who seeks refuge,” “protected,” or “safe haven.” It is often connected with shelter, protection, and trust in God.
Punjabi
Maaz is an Arabic-origin boy name associated with refuge, protection, shelter, and the feeling of a safe haven. Paired with the Punjabi clan surname Randhawa, Maaz Hammad Randhawa has a gentle, grounded sound with both Islamic and Punjabi family resonance.
English
Mabel is an English feminine name meaning “lovable.” It comes from the medieval name Amabilis, with close ties to Amabel.
Welsh
Mabli is a Welsh girls' name with a sweet, bright sound. The supplied source excerpts do not verify a specific meaning or etymology, so its meaning should be treated as unconfirmed here.
Scottish
Mackenzie is a Scottish name with Gaelic roots meaning “son of Coinneach.” Coinneach is often translated as “comely,” “fair,” “attractive,” or “pleasant to look at.”
Portuguese
Madalena is the Portuguese form of Magdalene, meaning “woman of Magdala,” with Magdala linked to the Aramaic and Hebrew word for “tower.” Madalena Sofia Neves has a distinctly Portuguese sound: gentle, graceful, and rooted in Christian name history.
Hindi
Madhav is a Sanskrit and Hindi boy name meaning “sweet as honey” and is also a cherished name of Lord Krishna. It comes from Mādhava, an epithet associated with Vishnu and Krishna.
Hindi
Madhav is a Sanskrit boy name linked with sweetness, spring, and the idea of someone dear or beloved. It is also used as an epithet of Vishnu and Krishna in Hindu tradition.
Tamil
Madhavi Kalyani is a Tamil girl name built from two graceful Indian names. Kalyani is connected with the meaning “benevolent lady,” giving the full name a gentle sense of kindness, goodness, and auspicious warmth.
Tamil
Madhavi means “sweet as honey” and is derived from the Sanskrit root Madhu, meaning honey or nectar. Madhavi Nithya has a soft, lyrical Tamil style with a graceful classical feel.
Hindi
Madhav Krishan Shukla is a Hindi boy's name. The provided source verifies Shukla as a Sanskrit-origin name meaning "bright" or "white."
Hindi
Madhav is a Hindi boy name from Sanskrit Mādhava, a revered name of Vishnu and Krishna. It is linked with Madhu, meaning “honey,” and is also explained as “lord of fortune” or a name tied to Krishna’s Madhu lineage.
Sanskrit
Madhav Nikhil Vyas is a Sanskrit-rooted boy's name combination. Vyas is an Indian surname of Sanskrit origin, while Madhav and Nikhil are used as given names in Sanskrit naming traditions.
Sanskrit
Madhav is a Sanskrit name connected with Vishnu and Krishna, often understood through meanings such as honey, the Madhu lineage, lord of fortune, and the consort of Lakshmi. Dwivedi is a Sanskrit-derived surname meaning one who knows two Vedas.
Sanskrit
Madhav Tarun is a Sanskrit boy name led by Madhav, a sacred name of Vishnu and Krishna connected with Madhu, meaning honey. The full pairing has a gentle, lyrical sound with a devotional first name and a fresh, youthful-feeling second name.
Tamil
Madhivanan is a Tamil boy name meaning “wise person,” “intellectual person,” or “one who carries moonlike wisdom.” It comes from Mathi, meaning intellect, wisdom, or moon, and Vanan, meaning a knowledgeable or wise person.
Bengali
Madhubanti is a Bengali girl name with no verified meaning in the supplied sources. Many parents may hear a soft link to the Bengali and Sanskrit-rooted element “Madhu,” meaning sweet or honey, but that etymology is not confirmed here.
Bengali
Madhumita Saha Purni is a Bengali girl’s name. Because the supplied source does not verify an etymology, its exact meaning should be treated as unconfirmed here.
Bengali
Madhumita comes from Sanskrit roots often understood as “sweet friend” or “friend of sweetness.” Suchandra is used here as a Bengali given-name element, giving the full name a graceful, literary Bengali feel.
Tamil
Madhumitha is a Tamil girl name with Sanskrit roots, commonly understood as “sweet nectar” or “honey-like.” It carries a gentle sense of sweetness, affection, and warmth.
Tamil
Madhumitha Gayathri Natarajan carries a sweet, devotional Tamil feel: Madhumitha is linked with honeyed sweetness, Gayathri honors the sacred Gayatri mantra and goddess, and Natarajan refers to Nataraja, Shiva as Lord of the Dance.
Tamil
Madhumitha is commonly understood as a sweet, honeyed name, while Roshini means “light” in Sanskrit. Together, Madhumitha Roshini Sekar carries the gentle sense of “sweet light.”
Bengali
Madhurima means “sweetness,” “sweet nature,” or “one who is charming and pleasant.” It comes from Sanskrit roots connected with madhura, meaning sweet, pleasant, or melodious.
Bengali
Madhurima Anwesha means “sweetness” and “quest” or “search.” Together, the name suggests a girl with a sweet nature and a thoughtful, seeking mind.
English
Madison is an English surname-style girl’s name with a polished, modern feel. In the provided sources, it is strongly associated with Madison, Wisconsin, the U.S. state capital named after James Madison.
Japanese
Madoka is a Japanese given name usually written in hiragana as まどか, with meanings that depend on the kanji chosen. Possible meanings include ideas such as "circle," "roundness," or "calm," based on kanji such as 円 and 和.
French
Maé is a French unisex name, best understood as an accented French-style form related to Mae. The available sources do not give a secure etymological meaning for Maé itself.
French
Maël is the French form of the Breton name Mael, meaning “prince,” “chieftain,” or “lord.” It has a gentle French sound with an old Celtic backbone.
French
Maëlys is a French feminine name of Breton origin, usually understood as a feminine form of Maël, meaning "chief" or "prince." It has a lilting, modern French sound with old Breton roots.
English
Maeve is an Irish girls' name usually linked to the meanings "she who intoxicates," "mead-woman," or possibly "she who rules." It comes from the Irish Méabh, with deep roots in Irish myth.
Portuguese
Mafalda is a Portuguese and Italian form of Matilda, traditionally understood as “battle-mighty.” It carries an old, strong meaning with a softer, lyrical sound.
Portuguese
Mafalda Helena Guimarães is a Portuguese feminine name combination. The supplied source excerpts do not give a verified etymology for Mafalda, Helena, or Guimarães, so the meaning should be treated as unconfirmed here.
Portuguese
Mafalda Inês is a Portuguese girls' name pairing Mafalda, a Germanic name meaning “strong battle” or “powerful warrior,” with Inês, the Portuguese form of Ines. It feels brave, graceful, and unmistakably Lusophone.
Filipino
Magiting Andres Salazar is a Filipino boy's name with a strong, honorable feel. Magiting is commonly understood in Filipino as “brave” or “valiant,” while Salazar is a Basque surname meaning “old hall.”
Tamil
Magizhini is a Tamil girl name meaning “one who brings happiness” or “one who spreads joy.” It has a bright, affectionate feeling, the kind of name that sounds like a blessing spoken over a child.
Scandinavian
Magnus means "great" or "mighty," from the Latin adjective magnus. Magnus Edvin has a strong Scandinavian feel, with Magnus carrying the clearer documented meaning and history.
Arabic
Maha is an Arabic girl name most often understood as “half moon” or “beautiful eyes.” It is also tied to the graceful image of the mahā, an animal praised in Arabic poetry for its lovely eyes.
Urdu
Mahad is a boys' name used in Urdu and Muslim naming, written مہد. It is linked with Arabic meanings such as "nice," "great," "comforter," and in Urdu, "one who receives guidance" or "excellent."
Urdu
Maham is a feminine name used in Urdu-speaking families, with an Arabic meaning often given as “gazelle” or “wild cow.” The feeling is graceful, gentle, and quietly elegant.
Urdu
Maham is described as an Arabic feminine name meaning “gazelle” or “wild cow,” suggesting grace and beauty. Iqra comes from Arabic اقْرأ (iqraʾ), meaning “read, recite, confess,” and is used in Urdu as اقرا.
Urdu
Maham is an Arabic feminine name meaning “gazelle” or “wild cow,” with a gentle feeling of grace and beauty. Maham Noor Qureshi brings that soft, elegant first name together with a Muslim surname linked to descent from the Quraish tribe.
Urdu
Maham Shireen Kazmi is an Urdu girl name with a clearly documented Kazmi family name. Kazmi is linked to al-Kadhim or Kazim, associated with restraint, patience, and descent traced to Imam Musa al-Kazim in Shia Muslim tradition.
Urdu
Maham Sumeera Javed is an Urdu girl’s name, written in Urdu script as مہام سمیرا جاوید. A verified meaning for the full three-part name is not supported by the provided source material, so it is best treated as a graceful Urdu name combination rather than a name with one confirmed definition.
Persian
Mahan is a Persian boy name meaning “moon-like,” “like the moon,” or “as beautiful as the moon.” In the full name Mahan Behnam Ghasemi, Mahan gives the name a gentle, luminous first impression.
Persian
Mahan is presented here as a Persian boy's name, paired with Soheil Nikzad. The provided sources do not verify a specific literal meaning for Mahan, so its appeal is best described through its sound, cultural setting, and dignified feel.
Indonesian
Maharani means "great queen" or "empress." It comes from Sanskrit and is the feminine counterpart of Maharaja, meaning "great king."