Marcus
[ˈmɑːrkəs]Meaning
Latin Mārcus, borrowed into English, where it is a doublet of Mark
Background Story
English Marcus is a borrowing of the Latin name Mārcus, and in English it is a doublet of Mark. Dutch borrowed the name from the same Latin source, with the biblical use deriving from the Ancient Greek Μᾶρκος, and it also appears in the forms Markus, Márkus and Mărcuș.
Temperament
Variations
Mark, Marcos, Marc

Related Names
Adrian
Form of the Latin name Hadrianus, from the place name Hadria
Austin
Medieval contracted form of Augustine
Caesar
Latin Caesar, from which Kaiser and tsar also derive
Carlex
Julian
From the Roman name Iulianus, derived from the family name Julius
Justin
From the Latin Iustinus, derived from Justus, meaning just or fair
Kasier
A variant of the name 'Caesar', associated with leadership and authority.
Lucius
Roman praenomen derived from Latin lux, "light"
Mackey
Derived from Gaelic meaning 'son of the hero'
Madden
Irish surname, Anglicized form of Ó Madadháin, from madadh, "dog, hound"