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Girls' names from England, 1250-1450 (M-N)

Mabbe
Mabel
Mabil
Mabile
Mabilia
Mabillæ
Mabill
Mabilla
Mable
Mably
Mabota
Mabyle
Magg
Magge
Magge
Magges
Magges
Maggot
Maggote
Maghenyld
Magot
Magota
Magote
Magott
Mahenyld
Malina
Malkin
Malkyn
Malle
Mallot
Malot
Malt
Malyn
Malyna
Manel
Maneld
Manild
Marekyn
Margar'
Margaret
Margareta
Margarete
Margarett
Margarette
Margaria
Margeria
Margerie
Margery
Maria
Marie
Marion
Mariot
Mariota
Mariun
Marjer
Marjeria
Marjery
Marjoria
Marjorie
Marjory
Mary
Masota
Matild
Matilda
Matildis
Matill'
Matill
Matilldis
Matillis
Maud
Maude
Maudeleyn'
Maudeleyn
Maughtild
Mauld
Maynild
Maysaunt
Mazota
Megge
Megota
Mehenilda
Melodie
Merild'
Merild
Merwenna
Meryld
Milburegh
Milburew
Milcentia
Mildryth
Milicent
Milicenta
Milisant
Milla
Mille
Millesenta
Minnota
Mirabel
Mirabilla
Mirable
Mirield
Missa
Modesty
Mogota
Mohaut
Mold
Molde
Molle
Molot
Moolde
Motte
Moude
Muriel
Muriella
Myldrede
Mylecent
Mylisant
Mylle
Nesta
Nichola
Nogge
Nota
Notekyn

http://wonderingchristine.blogspot.co.uk/
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I like:
Margareta - was my granny's name
Mariot - I seem to have a weak spot for those -ot names!
Matilda
Matildis
Merwenna
MirabelPoor Maggot and Mold! :)Where do you find these names, BTW?

This message was edited 8/19/2014, 12:09 PM

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Notekyn? That's a new one. And Mold and Maggot?!?I like/love*/find interesting:
Margaret
Marie
Mary*
Matilda
Mirabel*
Mirield
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Marjory~ I think I'll love that one forever. Merwenna is really intriguing me at the moment. It reminds me of Merlina, a name I have a fondness for. Maggot and Mold could make an "interesting" sibset. :p
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Maggot?? Mazota is totally awesome!
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'Maggot' as in 'grub' wasn't in use until after the 1450s (it's late 1400s at the earliest) so it wouldn't have been a problem. -ot was a really common diminutive ending in the time period, so it's just "little Mag" essentially - ultimately a shortening of Margaret.:)
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