# | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
201 | Merrion | Welsh | Variant of Meirion: Name derived from the old county of Merionethshire. | F | |
202 | Merry | Welsh | Diminutive of Meredith: Magnificent. Great chief. Great lady. Used for both genders, but most common among girls. | F | |
203 | Modlen | Welsh | Welsh form of Magdalene: tower. | F | |
204 | Morcan | Welsh | Bright sea. | F | |
205 | Morgaine | Welsh | Bright sea. | F | |
206 | Morgan | Welsh | Bright sea. From the shore of the sea. Morgan le Fay was sorceress and sister to King Arthur in Arthurian legend. | F | |
207 | Morgana | Welsh | From the shore of the sea. | F | |
208 | Morgann | Welsh | Bright sea. | F | |
209 | Morgant | Welsh | From the shore of the sea. | F | |
210 | Morvudd | Welsh | Legendary daughter of Uryen. | F | |
211 | Morwenna | Welsh | Maiden; sea wave. | F | |
212 | Myfanawy | Welsh | My fine, rare one. | F | |
213 | Myfanwy | Welsh | My fine, rare one. | F | |
214 | Nerys | Welsh | Lord. | F | |
215 | Neued | Welsh | Legendary daughter of KyvwIch. | F | |
216 | OIwyna | Welsh | White foot print. | F | |
217 | Olwen | Welsh | White footprint. In 'Culhwch and Olwen', one of the Welsh stories from the 'Maginogion', the Olwen were white flowers growing in the heroine's footprints. | F | |
218 | Olwina | Welsh | White foot print. | F | |
219 | Olwyn | Welsh | Variant of Olwen: White footprint. In 'Culhwch and Olwen', one of the Welsh stories from the 'Maginogion', the Olwen were white flowers growing in the heroine's footprints. | F | |
220 | Owena | Welsh | Feminine form of Owen: Young warrior. Also can be a variant of Eugene: Well-born. | F |