Country 🌍 World 🇩🇪 Germany Language 🇫🇷🇬🇧🇮🇹🇪🇸🇵🇹🇩🇪
Names › Mare

Mare

📊 Statistics: 🇩🇪 Germany · native version ↗
Unisex 🏆 #5086 all-time ♾️ timeless 👥 Generation Alpha
📊 20 babies named Mare in Germany (city panel) since 2010, peaking in the 2010s. Recorded from 2012 to 2023.
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Births per year — the shaded band is its generation (Generation Alpha)

📖 The story of the name Mare

Mare is a delicate, melodious first name that is often used as a short form of Maria or Magdalena, but also stands on its own. Its roots go back to Latin, where "mare" means "sea," giving it a natural, flowing association. In Germany, the name has secured a firm place in the modern naming landscape through its simplicity and soft pronunciation. It feels timeless without being old-fashioned, and suits both a lively child and a confident adult.

✨ What is a Mare like?

Mare is the friend who always knows what you're in the mood for and simultaneously lightens the mood with a wink. She is intuitive, agile in her thinking, and has a special gift for bringing people together without needing to be the center of attention. With a smile, she resolves conflicts and brings fresh air into rigid structures – simply because she lets things take their natural course.

Playful portrait, for entertainment.

❤️ Mare in love

In love, Mare is like a gentle breeze: she arrives unexpectedly, makes the heart beat faster, and leaves a warm feeling. She loves being intimate and authentic, but also enjoys surprising her partner by breaking them out of routine. A kiss under the stars or a spontaneous road trip adventure – Mare seeks connections that go deep but remain light.

❓ Frequently asked questions about Mare

Is Mare a male or female name?

Mare is used almost exclusively as a female first name, although it can be gender-neutral in Latin.

Is there a fixed name day for Mare?

No, there is no generally recognized name day for Mare, as it is often listed as a short form or independent name without liturgical assignment.

How is Mare pronounced?

It is pronounced like "Ma-re," with a soft "r" and clear emphasis on the first syllable.