Margh

  • [ - ]
  • Cornish
Cornish form of MARK.

MARK   male   English, Russian, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Biblical
Form of MARCUS. Saint Mark was the author of the second gospel in the New Testament. Though the author's identity is not certain, some traditions hold him to be the same person as the John Mark who appears in the Book of Acts. He is the patron saint of Venice, where he is supposedly buried. Though in use during the Middle Ages, Mark was not common in the English-speaking world until the 19th century, when it began to be used alongside the classical form Marcus.

In the Celtic legend of Tristan and Isolde this was the name of a king of Cornwall. It was also borne by the American author Mark Twain (1835-1910), real name Samuel Clemens, the author of 'Tom Sawyer' and 'Huckleberry Finn'. He took his pen name from a call used by riverboat workers on the Mississippi River to indicate a depth of two fathoms. This is also the usual English spelling of the name of the 1st-century BC Roman triumvir Marcus Antonius (Mark Antony).
MARCUS   male   Ancient Roman, Biblical Latin, English, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
Roman praenomen, or given name, which was probably derived from the name of the Roman god MARS. This was among the most popular of the Roman praenomina. Famous bearers include Marcus Tullius Cicero (known simply as Cicero), a 1st-century BC statesman and orator, Marcus Antonius (known as Mark Antony), a 1st-century BC politician, and Marcus Aurelius, a notable 2nd-century emperor. This was also the name of a pope of the 4th century. This spelling has occasionally been used in the English-speaking world, though the traditional English form Mark has been more common.
MARS   male   Roman Mythology
Possibly related to Latin mas "male" (genitive maris). In Roman mythology Mars was the god of war, often equated with the Greek god Ares. This is also the name of the fourth planet in the solar system.
EQUIVALENTS
ANCIENT GREEK: Markos
ANCIENT ROMAN: Marcus
BASQUE: Marko
BIBLICAL GREEK: Markos
BIBLICAL LATIN: Marcus
BIBLICAL: Mark
BULGARIAN: Marko
CATALAN: Marc
CROATIAN: Marko
CZECH: Marek
DANISH: Marcus, Mark, Markus
DUTCH: Marco, Mark
ENGLISH: Marcus, Mark
FINNISH: Markku, Marko, Markus
FRENCH: Marc
GERMAN: Marco, Markus
GREEK: Markos
HAWAIIAN: Maleko
HUNGARIAN: Márk
IRISH: Marcas
ITALIAN: Marco
LATVIAN: Markuss
MACEDONIAN: Marko
NORWEGIAN: Marcus, Mark, Markus
POLISH: Marek
PORTUGUESE: Marco, Marcos
ROMAN MYTHOLOGY: Mars
RUSSIAN: Mark
SCOTTISH: Marcas
SERBIAN: Marko
SLOVAK: Marek
SLOVENE: Marko
SPANISH: Marco, Marcos
SWEDISH: Marcus, Mark, Markus
UKRAINIAN: Marko
WELSH: Marc
DIMINUTIVES AND SHORT FORMS
PORTUGUESE: Marquinhos
OTHER FORMS
ANCIENT ROMAN: Marcella, Marcellina, Marcellinus, Marcellus, Marcia, Marciana, Marcianus, Marcius
BASQUE: Martzel
CATALAN: Marcel
CZECH: Marcel, Marcela
DUTCH: Ceel, Marcel, Marcellus
ENGLISH: Marcelyn, Marci, Marcia, Marcie, Marcy, Marsha, Salena, Salina, Selina
FRENCH: Céline, Marcel, Marceline, Marcelle, Marcellette, Marcellin, Marcelline
GERMAN: Marcel, Marcell, Marcella, Marcellus, Marzell, Zella
HUNGARIAN: Marcell
ITALIAN: Celino, Marcella, Marcellino, Marcello, Marciano, Marzia, Marzio
POLISH: Celina, Marcel, Marcela, Marceli, Marcelina
PORTUGUESE (BRAZILIAN): Marciana, Marciane
PORTUGUESE: Marcelinho, Marcelino, Marcelo, Márcia, Marciano, Márcio
ROMANIAN: Marcel, Marcela
SCOTTISH: Marsaili
SLOVAK: Marcel
SPANISH: Celino, Marcela, Marcelino, Marcelo, Marcia, Marciano, Marcio