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Names Ending in M for Girls

  1. Hareem

    • Description:

      Hareem is a feminine name with Arabic origins, carrying significant cultural meaning. The word 'hareem' or 'harem' traditionally refers to the separate part of a Muslim household reserved for wives, female relatives, and concubines. In a more contemporary context, it means 'sacred' or 'protected place,' emphasizing sanctuary and reverence. The name has gained moderate popularity in Muslim communities globally, particularly in South Asian countries like Pakistan. Hareem resonates with many Muslim families for its religious and cultural significance, symbolizing protection and sacred value. Its melodious sound features a flowing quality with the stress on the first syllable. For parents seeking a name with deep cultural roots and spiritual meaning within Islamic tradition, Hareem offers both beautiful sounds and significant symbolism.

  2. Clem

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "mercy"

    • Description:

      Once a cowboyish old man name, Clem is now more commonly heard as a nickname for the fashionable Clementine, meaning "merciful one". Clemency, Clemence and Clementia are other possible long forms.
  3. Raneem

    • Description:

      Raneem is a feminine name of Arabic origin that carries beautiful meanings including "sweet sound," "melody," or "song." The name evokes the gentle, pleasing quality of music or singing. Popular throughout the Middle East, particularly in countries like Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Jordan, Raneem has been gaining recognition globally as cultural boundaries in naming continue to expand. The name possesses a lyrical quality when spoken, reflecting its musical meaning. For parents seeking a name with Arabic roots that conveys artistic beauty and harmony, Raneem offers both cultural significance and melodic appeal. While still relatively uncommon in Western countries, its increasing presence reflects growing appreciation for names with international origins and meaningful connotations.

  4. Miryam

    • Description:

      Miryam is the original Hebrew form of the name Mary, meaning 'wished-for child,' 'rebellion,' or 'sea of bitterness.' This ancient name carries profound historical and biblical significance as the name of Moses' sister in the Old Testament and later as the name of the mother of Jesus in the New Testament. The spelling Miryam stays true to its Semitic roots and is used in Jewish communities worldwide, as well as in some Arabic-speaking regions. While the variants Mary, Maria, and Miriam are more common globally, Miryam offers an authentic connection to the name's origins. Its rich cultural heritage, melodious pronunciation, and spiritual associations make it a meaningful choice for parents seeking a name with historical depth.
  5. Mariyam

    • Description:

      Mariyam is a feminine name with deep multicultural roots, particularly prominent in Islamic traditions as a variant of Maryam, the Arabic form of Mary. The name appears in the Quran as the mother of Jesus (Isa) and is revered across Muslim communities worldwide. Mariyam has variations in multiple cultures, including Russian, Indian, and Middle Eastern traditions. The name carries meanings associated with 'wished-for child,' 'star of the sea,' or 'bitter' depending on the cultural context. With its melodic three-syllable pronunciation and international recognition, Mariyam offers both cultural significance and beautiful sound. While maintaining traditional ties, the spelling with 'i' and 'y' gives it a slightly distinctive appearance compared to more common variants.
  6. Harum

    • Origin:

      Indonesian

    • Meaning:

      "aromatic"

    • Description:

      The English homophone "harem" means something very different, but Harum is a pretty name nonetheless.
  7. Tasneem

    • Description:

      Tasneem is a feminine name of Arabic origin meaning 'fountain of paradise' or 'spring water in heaven.' It references a fountain mentioned in the Quran that the righteous will drink from in paradise. The name carries connotations of purity, refreshment, and celestial beauty. Tasneem has grown in popularity among Muslim communities worldwide and has gradually gained recognition in multicultural Western societies. As parents increasingly seek names with meaningful spiritual connections, Tasneem offers both melodic beauty and profound religious significance. The name is particularly popular in Middle Eastern, South Asian, and North African communities where Arabic names with religious significance are valued traditions.
  8. Diem

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "day"

    • Description:

      A modern name likely inspired by the Latin phrase carpe diem meaning "seize the day".
  9. Em

    • Origin:

      Short form of Emma or Emily, German or Latin

    • Meaning:

      "universal or rival"

    • Description:

      There are a lot of little girls called Em today, but not that many named Em, just Em. As a first name, it's a bit reductive, especially with all the children named Emma, Emily, Emilia, Emeline, and onward. But we can see it working as a creative middle name, perhaps a clever way to honor Grandpa Mike?
  10. Nasim

    • Origin:

      Arabic and Urdu

    • Meaning:

      "breeze, fresh air"

    • Description:

      A unisex Arabic name with a fresh and nature related meaning, Nasim may also be spelled as Naseem in Urdu and Arabic, and as Nesim in Turkish. Used predominantly on boys in Iran, it leans feminine in Pakistan and Egypt, but is split fairly evenly in India. The strictly feminine form is Nasima.
  11. Naseem

    • Origin:

      Arabic and Urdu

    • Meaning:

      "breeze, fresh air"

    • Description:

      Variant of Nasim
  12. Allium

    • Origin:

      Latin

    • Meaning:

      "garlic"

    • Description:

      Allium is the genus of all onion-y plants, including garlic, leeks, shallots, scallions, and chives. It makes an intriguing nouveau nature name or update to Allison.
  13. Elim

    • Origin:

      Biblical place name

    • Meaning:

      "place of strong trees"

    • Description:

      In the Bible, Elim is an oasis where the Israelites stopped during their Exodus from Egypt. It is a place of plenty representing the natural blessings of God, with twelve springs of fresh water and seventy date palm trees to provide food and shade.
  14. Bethlehem

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "house of bread"

    • Description:

      The Spanish name Belén is a well-established girl name, but parents have been slower to use the English equivalent. It is beginning to come into wider use, along with other New Testament place names like Galilee and Nazareth.
  15. Yemariam

    • Description:

      Yemariam is a feminine name with Ethiopian and Eritrean origins, derived from the Amharic language. It likely combines elements meaning 'Mary' with a prefix denoting respect or relation. In Ethiopian culture, many names have Christian influences, and Yemariam may be connected to reverence for Mary, mother of Jesus. The name remains relatively rare outside East African communities and the diaspora. Yemariam carries cultural significance and heritage, often chosen by families wishing to honor their Ethiopian roots. The name's melodic quality features a rhythmic flow characteristic of Amharic names, with the stress typically on the second syllable. Pronunciation may vary slightly across different regions of Ethiopia.
  16. Siham

    • Description:

      Siham is a feminine name of Arabic origin meaning 'arrow' or 'arrows,' symbolizing directness, precision, and purposefulness. The name is well-established in Arabic-speaking regions across the Middle East and North Africa. In Western countries, Siham has gained recognition through immigration and increasing cultural diversity. The name is appreciated for its melodic sound, straightforward pronunciation, and meaningful symbolism. In Arabic culture, arrows can represent protection and determined focus. Siham balances distinctive cultural heritage with accessible pronunciation, making it increasingly popular in multicultural communities while maintaining strong ties to its Arabic roots.
  17. Noam

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "pleasantness, charm, tenderness"

    • Description:

      A popular name for both sexes in Israel, in the Top 10 for boys and Top 100 for girls.
  18. Christum

    • Description:

      Christum is an unusual feminine name with Latin roots, derived from the word 'Christus,' meaning 'Christ' or 'anointed one.' This rare name appears to be a feminine adaptation of the Latin term used to refer to Jesus Christ in religious contexts. Unlike more common Christian-derived names like Christina or Christine, Christum has not achieved mainstream popularity in any English-speaking countries. The name carries strong religious connotations and might be chosen by families with deep Christian faith seeking a distinctive religious reference. Its uniqueness makes it stand out, though its unfamiliarity may require explanation and could lead to pronunciation variations.

  19. Myriam

    • Description:

      Myriam is a feminine name of Hebrew origin, representing a variant spelling of Miriam. In the Bible, Miriam was Moses' sister who watched over him as a baby in the bulrushes. The name's meaning has been interpreted variously as 'sea of bitterness,' 'rebelliousness,' or 'wished-for child.' This spelling variant is particularly popular in French-speaking regions and Latin American countries. Myriam carries an elegant, international flair with its 'y' spelling, while maintaining the historical depth and cultural significance of the original. The name projects strength, wisdom, and faithfulness, inspired by its biblical associations. It offers a slightly distinctive alternative to the more common Miriam while preserving its rich heritage.
  20. Hiam

    • Origin:

      Arabic, possibly "adoration, life"

    • Meaning:

      "adoration, life"

    • Description:

      Hiam is best known as the name of Hiam Abbass — a Palestinian actress and director currently in Succession. It make come from the Arabic word haya meaning "life" or from hiam meaning "adoration, passion".