4 Letter Girl Names

Names Ending in L for Girls

One Syllable Names for Girls

Names that Peaked in 1899

<p>Myrl is a gender-neutral name though historically more common for females, derived from the word 'merle' meaning 'blackbird' in French. The name shares etymological roots with Meryl and Muriel, all connecting to Celtic origins where 'muirgheal' means 'bright sea.' With its single-syllable simplicity, Myrl reached modest popularity in the United States during the early 20th century, particularly between 1890-1920, but has since become quite rare. The name's brief, distinctive sound gives it a certain vintage charm that resonates with the current trend toward rediscovering early 20th-century names. While uncommon today, Myrl offers an interesting alternative to more popular short names, combining brevity with a touch of natural imagery in its blackbird associations.</p>

Myrl

The name Myrl is currently ranked #930 in U.S. births. and peaked for girls at #637 in 1899. It is currently rising in popularity. Myrl is occasionally used for boys in 1972.

4 Letter Boy Names

Names Ending in L for Boys

One Syllable Names for Boys

Names that Peaked in 1906

Myrl is an uncommon masculine name that appears to be a variant of Merle or Merrill. The name has Germanic origins, derived from elements meaning 'famous' (meri) and 'sea, lake' (mari). Alternatively, it may relate to the French word 'merle,' meaning blackbird. Myrl enjoyed modest popularity in the United States during the early 20th century but has since become quite rare. The distinctive spelling with 'y' gives it a unique quality while maintaining the familiar sound. Myrl has a concise, strong phonetic quality with its single syllable, appealing to those who prefer brief, straightforward names. It carries a somewhat vintage or rural American character, evoking the early to mid-1900s when it was more commonly used, particularly in midwestern and southern regions.

The name Myrl is currently ranked #972 in U.S. births. and peaked for boys at #901 in 1906. It is currently rising in popularity. Myrl is occasionally used for girls in 1956.

Myrl

Myrl Rank in US Top 1000

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