Hot Cat Names, Most Popular Cat Names Starting With M

These are hot cat names that start with the letter M. Use the alphabet bar to switch to a different starting letter, or view all hot cat names.

Meanings, origins and pronunciations appear only for records with checked sources. Blank fields have not been verified. Gender and collection labels are browsing choices.

All Male Female Unisex

All A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Name	Meaning	Gender	Origin
Mabel		Female
Mack		Male
Madeline		Female
Madison		Female
Mae		Female
Maeve		Female
Maggie	A familiar form of Margaret	Female	English
Magnus		Male
Maisie	A Scottish familiar form of Mairead	Female	Scottish
Major		Male
Margaret		Female
Marley		Female	English surname; several place-name readings
Mason		Male
Matilda	Strength in battle	Female	Germanic-derived name
Maverick		Male
Max	Short form of Maximilian, Maxim or Maxwell	Male	Multiple European name usages
Maximus		Male
Maya		Female
Memphis		Male
Mia	A familiar form of Maria; also an Italian word association	Female	Several European usages; Italian word association
Micah		Male
Michael		Male
Midnight	The middle of the night, especially twelve at night	Male	English word name
Mila		Female
Milan		Female
Miles		Male
Miller		Male
Milo		Male	Germanic and Latinized Greek name histories
Mimi	A familiar form of Maria and other M names	Female	English name usage
Minerva		Female
Minnie	A familiar form of Wilhelmina	Female	English
Missy		Female
Misty		Female
Mittens	Hand coverings with a separate thumb section	Unisex	English word name
Mocha		Female
Molly	Diminutive of Mary	Female	English
Muffin		Unisex
Murphy		Male

38 names found. Page 1 of 1.

Related Naming Guides

Hazbin Hotel Cat Names: Residents, Rivals and 36 Stage-Ready Calls

Hazbin Hotel cat names can reference the hotel’s residents and staff, royal family members, heavenly figures, overlords, broadcasters, supporting characters, companion creatures, or the show’s radio, cabaret, neon, and vintage-stage atmosphere. This collection separates twenty-eight direct character or companion references from eight broader mood words, giving owners a clear choice between visible fandom and an indirect stylistic nod. Thirty-six candidates are grouped by narrative circle and spoken form, with attention to multiword calls, nicknames, public comfort, spelling, household contrast, and the difference between theatrical fiction and real feline behavior. Antagonist labels are never treated as diagnoses, and adult-series associations receive a family and clinic context check. The guide also warns against automatic paired naming when two calls sound alike. A final lobby-card test compares one hotel reference, one outside figure, and one atmosphere word during normal care, then keeps the name that every caregiver can say consistently without turning fear, aggression, body shape, or mischief into the cat’s fixed identity.