Showing 1 to 20 out of total 128 names like Marica
-
Sort By:
- Default
- Alphabetical
- Popular
- Mark
- The English form of Marcus, which probably is related to Mars, which may be derived from mas, "male, masculine".
- Marc
- Variation of the name Marcus. Possibly derived from Mars, which may be related to mas, "male, masculine".
- Margo
- From the Greek margarites, meaning "pearl".
- Markia
- Marco
- Variation of of the Latin name Marcus, which is a Roman name with probable roots in Mars, possibly related to mas, "male, masculine".
- Markie
- Nickname for Margaret, a pearl.
- Merrick
- Originally a surname, derived from Maurice, from the Latin Maurus, meaning "dark-skinned".
- Marika
- A restless, rebellious woman.
- Mirka
- A pet form of the Slavonic Mira, a short form of names beginning with Mir-, and Miro-, from the element meri, "great, famous".
- Marko
- A Finnish, Slav and Basque form of Mark, a form of Marcus, which probably is related to Mars, which may be derived from mas, "male, masculine".
- Marek
- Variation of the name Marcus. Possibly derived from Mars, which may be related to mas, "male, masculine".
- Mariko
- A genuine person.
- Marquia
- Marqui
- English: Wife or widow of a marquis, noble person. French: Wife or widow of a marquis, noble person.
- Myrka
- Marki
- Greek: Pearl. Czechoslovakian: Pearl. Latin: Warlike/dedicated to Mars.
- Mirca
- This name derives from the Slavic “Miroslav (Мирослав),” composed of two elements: “*mir” (*mirъ) mir (мир),” meaning “peace, calm, tranquility, universe, world” plus “sláva (сла́ва),” meaning “glory, fame, renown, honor, repute, reputation.” Miroslav (German: Mißlitz) is a town in the Czech Republic. 1) Miroslav was the King of Croatia from 945 until he died in 949 and a member of the House of Trpimirović. 2) Miroslav Tyrš (1832–1884) was a Czech art historian, sports organizer, and Sokol movement founder.
- Marque
- Variation of the name Marcus. Possibly derived from Mars, which may be related to mas, "male, masculine".
- Marcua
- Marck
- This name means “consecrated to the god Mars, god of war, dedicated to Mars.” The name derives from the Latin praenomen “Marcus” derived from “Mars,” the Roman god of war, originally Mavors, which in turn derives from the Proto Indo-European root “*Māwort-,” probably reconstructed from the Indian (Sanskrit: Marutas), a given name of ancient Roman Pre-Christian origin. It is referring to the mythological figure Mars because Mars was identified as the Roman god of war. The name ‘Mars’ can be taken by extension to refer to the deity Ares in the ancient Greek pantheon. Marcus developed as a patronymic or locational surname in Italy, southern France, and Spain around 1000 AD, traceable to religious monasteries and sanctuaries called Sanctus Marcus (or its many variants). Mark the Evangelist is the traditional author of the Gospel of Mark. He is one of the Seventy Disciples, founder of the Church of Alexandria, one of the four main original episcopal seats of Christianity. Martis dies in Latin is the second day of the week for some cultures and in honor of the god Mars.