Showing 121 to 140 out of total 213 names like Mussa
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- This name is connected to two roots. The first from the Latin “Magnus,” meaning “illustrious, mighty, glorious, famous, powerful, important, significant, remarkable, of great value.” The Ancient Roman name “Magnus” was not used as a first name or a nickname, but distinctive in imperial. The second root linked to this name is from the Germanic element “*maginą,” meaning “ability, power, might, main,” almost similar to Latin. Magnús Óláfsson, better known as Magnus the Good “Magnús góði,” was the King of Norway from 1035 and King of Denmark from 1042, ruling over both countries until his death in 1047.
- Mouza
- One who is derived out of water or saved from the water, One who is derived out of water or saved from the water.
- Muzah
- Mauize
- Mouize
- Maz
- This name derives from the Old Persian “mādayār > mâziyâr,” meaning “steward.” Mazyar was an Iranian aristocrat of the House of Karen and feudal ruler of the mountainous region of Tabaristan (present-day Mazandaran, Iran). For his resistance to the Baghdad Caliphate, Maziar is considered one of the national heroes of Greater Iran by twentieth-century Iranian nationalist historiography, who has recast his struggle as one against Arab invaders.
- Mouiz
- Mbazuu
- Meissa
- Bright, glittering and crystal shining one, giving shining brightness.
- Moaaiz
- Maeci
- Maias
- Maecie
- Maissie
- Mahzie
- Maiss
- Maciee
- Mysie
- This name derives from Latin “margarīta” (perla) via Ancient Greek “margarī́tēs (μαργᾰρῑ́της),” meaning “pearl,” from the name of a legendary third-century Saint. The word is related to “marg” from “marq” or “marka,” meaning “chicken,” probably because pearls looked like small bird eggs. It became less popular between the 16th-century and 18th-century but became more common again after this period, becoming the second most popular name in the United States in 1903. It may be related to the Sanskrit word “mañjarī” (cluster of flowers, pearl), or it may be associated with the Persian “marvârid” (a pearl or daughter of light). 1) Blessed Margaret of Castello (1287–1320) is an Italian Roman Catholic Church patron of the poor, crippled, and the unwanted. 2) Saint Margaret of Scotland (~1045–1093), also known as Margaret of Wessex and Queen Margaret of Scotland, was an English princess of the House of Wessex. Margaret was sometimes called “The Pearl of Scotland.”