Marek
Found 7 entry about "Marek"
MAH-rek
Marek Name meanings & History
Marek is a Slavic name derived from the Latin name Marcus. It is most commonly used in Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Slovenia. Marek means "warlike" or "dedicated to Mars", the Roman god of war. Polish, Czech and Slovak form of Mark. Marek is used as both a first and last name.
Zodiac Sign of Marek: Mother Cancer
Synonyms of Marek:
M: Mother,Memory,Mommy,Maternal,Memorabilia,Manipulative,Mushy
A: Action,Argumentative,Assertive,Aggressive,Angry,Ambitious
R: Rational,Reason,Resourceful,Restless
E: Enliven,Entertain,Environment,Expressive,Enlighten,Exaggerate
K: Kundalini,Kind,Karma,Karate
Marek is:- a Classic name
- a Serious name
- a Strange name
- a Strong name
- a Wholesome name
Famous People
Famous people with the name Marek include Polish football player Marek Hamsik and Czech mathematician Marek Kuczma.
2.) MAREK (Male)
Usage:
Meanings: Czech cognate of Mark, which is from the Latin Marcus, a name of uncertain derivation. Most believe it has its root in Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war, and give it the definition “war-like.” Others, however, think it might be from mas (manly) or from the Greek malakoz (soft, tender). Pet: Marecek, Mares, Marik, Marousek. (MAH-REK)
3.) Marek (Male)
4.) Marek (Male)
5.) Marek (Male)
Usage: East Frisian
Meanings: From the Polish, Czech and Slovak form of Mark, which means "warlike" or "dedicated to Mars" in Latin
Description: Polish, Czech, Slovak. From the Polish, Czech and Slovak form of Mark, which means "warlike" or "dedicated to Mars" in Latin. Masculine form (backformation) of Mareka. Marek is primarily used as a first name for boys
Famous People
Famous people with the name Marek include Marek Hamsik (Slovak footballer), Marek Jankulovski (Czech footballer), and Marek Zidlicky (Czech ice hockey player).
6.) MAREK (Male)
Usage: Polish
Meanings: Polish cognate of Marcus, a Latin name of uncertain derivation. Most believe it has its root in Mars, the name of the Roman mythological god of war. Others, however, think it is from mas (manly) or from the Greek malakoz (soft, tender). The name is borne in the Bible by one of the four evangelists, the author of the second Gospel, Mark. (MAH-REK)
