Morgan
Found 14 entry about "Morgan"
MAWR-gən(English)
Morgan Name meanings & History
. From the Old Welsh masculine name Morcant, which was possibly derived from Welsh mor "sea" and cant "circle". Since the 1980s in America Morgan has been more common for girls than boys, perhaps due to stories of Morgan le Fay or the fame of actress Morgan Fairchild (1950-).
Zodiac Sign of Morgan: Mother Cancer
Synonyms of Morgan:
M: Maternal,Memorabilia,Memory,Manipulative,Mushy,Mother,Mommy
O: Obstinate,Ostentatious,Obsolete,Organized,Obsessive
R: Reason,Restless,Rational,Resourceful
G: Goof-off,Genuine,Gregarious,Go-getter
A: Ambitious,Argumentative,Assertive,Angry,Aggressive,Action
N: Neurosis,Neat,Nagging,Nutrition,Nervous,Nice,Nitpicking
Morgan is:- a Classic name
- a Formal name
- a Natural name
- a Refined name
- a Serious name
- a Strange name
- a Strong name
- a Wholesome name
2.) MORGAN (Male)
Usage: Irish
Meanings: A borrowing from the Welsh, Morgan is thought to be derived from the elements mor (sea) and can (white, bright) or cant (circle, completion). The name has been used to Anglicize Murchadh (sea warrior). (MOR-GUN)
3.) MORGAN (Male)
Usage: American
Meanings: From the Old Welsh Morcant, a compound name thought to be composed of the elements mor (sea) and cant (circle, completion) or can (white, bright). (MOR-GAN)
4.) Morgan (Male)
Usage: Scottish
Meanings: (Scottish) sea warrior.
Other Forms: Morghan, Morgin, Morgon, Morgun, Morgunn, Morgwn, Morgyn, Morrgan
5.) Morgan (Female)
Usage:
Meanings: From the Old Welsh name "Morcant" meaning "sea chief" or "great chief"
Pronunciation: MAWR-gən(English)
MOR-gan
Description: From the Old Welsh name "Morcant" meaning "sea chief" or "great chief". Modern form of Morgen, which was used by Geoffrey of Monmouth [1] in the 12th century for the Arthurian sorceress Morgan le Fay, who was unnamed in earlier stories. Geoffrey probably did not derive it from the Welsh masculine name Morgan, which would have been spelled Morcant in his time. It is likely from Old Welsh mor "sea" and the suffix gen "born of" [2]. Morgan is commonly used as a first name for both boys and girls, and is often used in the middle name position as well. It is also occasionally used as a surname.
Famous People
Famous people with the name Morgan include actors Morgan Freeman, Morgan Fairchild, and Morgan Brittany, as well as football players Morgan Brian and Morgan Moses.
6.) MORGAN (Male)
Usage: Welsh
Meanings: From the Old Welsh Morcant, a compound name thought to be composed of the elements mor (sea) and cant (circle, completion) or can (white, bright). (MOR-GUN)
7.) Morgan (Male)
8.) Morgan (Female)
Usage: Welsh
Meanings: ( Welsh) seashore. Literature: Morgan le Fay was the half-sister of King Arthur.
Other Forms: Morgain, Morgaina, Morgainah, Morgana, Morganah, Morgance, Morganetta, Morganette, Morganica, Morganna, Morgayn, Morgayna, Morgaynah, Morgayne, Morghen, Morghin, Morghyn, Morgin, Morgon, Morrigan
9.) Morgan (Female)
10.) Morgan (Male)
11.) Morgan (Female)
Usage: Welsh
Meanings: (Welsh) girl on the seashore
Other Forms: Mor, Morey, Morgane, Morgannna, Morgen
12.) MORGAN (Female)
Usage:
Meanings: Derived from the Old French Morgain, which is believed to be from the Old Irish Morrigain (queen of the incubi, a sorceress), a name probably derived from mar (a nightmare, an evil spirit thought to produce nightmares) and rigain (queen). The name is borne in Arthurian legend by Morgan le Fay (Morgan the fairy), the evil half sister of King Arthur and mother of Gawain and Mordred. (MOR-GUN)
13.) MORGAN (Female)
Usage: Welsh
Meanings: Modern form of Morcant, an ancient name of uncertain and debated derivation. Some believe the first element is derived from the Welsh mdr (sea) and thus define the name as “lady of the sea.” Others derive the second element from the Celtic cant (circle, completion). The name is borne in Arthurian legend by Morgan le Fay, the sorceress and stepsister of King Arthur and mother of Modred and Gawain. Var: Morgana. (MOR-GUN)
14.) MORGAN (Female)
Usage: American
Meanings: From the Old Welsh Morcant, a compound name thought to be composed of the elements mor (sea) and cant (circle, completion) or can (white, bright). (MOR-GAN)
