Marla
Meaning of Marla
Marla is a female name with American English pronunciation pronounced as MAR-luh (/ˈmɑr.lə/). It is derived from the name Marlene and has variations such as Marlana. The name Marla has been steadily used in the United States for several decades, with fluctuating popularity. In recent years, it has ranked between 2000 and 3000 in terms of occurrences, indicating its moderate usage. The origin of the name Marla can be traced back to various cultures and languages, including Germanic and Hebrew. While there are no specific associations or meanings attached to the name, it offers a simple yet elegant choice for parents seeking a timeless and versatile name for their baby girl.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as MAR-luh (/ˈmɑr.lə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Marla
| Marla Ann Maples is an American actress, television personality, model, singer, and presenter, known for being the second wife of former U.S. President Donald Trump. |
| Marla Gibbs is a versatile American entertainer known for her long and successful career in acting, singing, comedy, writing, and television production, particularly for her role as Florence Johnston on the sitcom The Jeffersons. |
| Marla Ruzicka was an American activist-turned-aid worker who advocated for compensation to the families of civilians affected by military conflicts. |
| Marla Spivak is an American entomologist and Distinguished McKnight University Professor at the University of Minnesota, known for her expertise in apiculture and social insects. |
| Marla Olmstead gained international attention as a child prodigy in abstract art, with her large paintings selling for high prices, but her work sparked controversy over whether she painted them alone or with her father. |
| Marla Lee Runyan is a successful American track and field athlete and marathon runner who is legally blind, having competed in both the Paralympics and the Olympics. |
| Marla Lynne Sokoloff is an American actress recognized for her roles as Lucy Hatcher on The Practice and Gia Mahan on Full House and Fuller House, as well as appearances in various films. |
| Marla R. Miller is an American public historian. |
