Marlow
[ˈmɑːrloʊ]Meaning
Referred to as 'driftwood' or 'remains of a tree'.
Background Story
The name Marlow is derived from the Old English word 'mere' meaning 'lake' and 'low' meaning 'hill'. It is also a place name in England, famously associated with the River Thames. In literature, Marlow refers to the character Charlie Marlow in Joseph Conrad's novella 'Heart of Darkness'.
Temperament
Related Names
Mattes
Derived from a diminutive of Matthew, meaning 'gift of God'
Maxton
Derived from Old English meaning 'from the stone town'
Baylor
From a surname, possibly an Americanized form of the German surname Beiler, from Middle High German beile, "measuring stick"
Bebop
English word for a style of jazz developed in the early to mid-1940s
Bexley
From Old English byxe, box tree, and leah, wood or clearing
Dutchy
Halley
Of Old English origin meaning 'land by a hall'.
Harkym
Henley
From the English surname Henley, derived from the names of English towns
Larkin
Medieval diminutive of Laurence