Marie

Etymology
The equivalent of Mary; also an obsolete Middle English spelling of Mary.

Proper noun

 * 1) ; particularly popular as a middle name.

Translations

 * see Mary

Quotations

 * 1380s Wycliffe version of the Bible: Matthew 1:18:
 * Whanne Marie, the modir of Jhesu, was spousid to Joseph, bifore thei camen togidere, she was foundun hauynge of the Hooli Goost in the wombe.
 * 1993 Barbara Vine ( =Ruth Rendell): Asta's Book. ISBN 0517587963 page 105:
 * We are going to call her Marie. For once we are in agreement about something, if for different reasons. I just happen to like the name, it's my second favourite girl's name after Swanhild, it has such a pretty sound. Rasmus, of course, likes it because it can be English and all things English he adores. 'The English can pronounce it,' he says, by which he means they pronounce it "Maar-rie", as in Marie Lloyd whom we've seen on the stage. 'The French can pronounce it too,' I said in my way, 'for what that's worth,' but he doesn't mind what I say at the moment.

Anagrams

 * aimer, armie, Maire, ramie

Proper noun

 * , cognate to Mary.

Etymology
Medieval vernacular form of the Maria:. Cognate with English Mary.

Proper noun

 * , cognate to Mary.

Proper noun

 * 1)  Mary.
 * , cognate to Mary. Also a very common part in hyphenated female given names such as Anne-Marie or Marie-Pierre.
 * 1) Used as the latter part of hyphenated male given names such as Jean-Marie or Pierre-Marie.

Related terms

 * female given names: Manon, Maria, Marianne, Marielle, Mariette, Marion


 * Anne-Marie
 * Marie-Christine
 * Marie-Claire
 * Marie-Claude
 * Marie-France
 * Marie-Françoise
 * Marie-Hélène


 * Marie-José
 * Marie-Laure
 * Marie-Louise
 * Marie-Madeleine
 * Marie-Noëlle
 * Marie-Paule
 * Marie-Pierre
 * Marie-Thérèse

Anagrams

 * aimer
 * maire

Proper noun

 * , a German variant of Maria, or borrowed from French.

Etymology
Norwegian and variant of Maria:, later reinforced by the  Marie:.

Proper noun

 * 1)  cognate to Mary in Modern English

Alternative forms

 * Mari

Proper noun

 * 1)  borrowed from French (or sometimes from Danish or German), a popular part of hyphenated names such as Britt-Marie or Marie-Louise.

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