Maud, pronounced “mawd,” brings a delightful blend of vintage charm and timeless strength straight from its Old Germanic roots—mathilde, meaning “might in battle”—filtered through medieval French into English history. It’s the same brave spirit that powered Empress Matilda, a.k.a. Maud, to stake her claim on the English throne, and later inspired Queen Maud of Norway’s regal grace. Though it enjoyed only a modest presence in early 20th-century Georgia birth records, Maud’s understated elegance feels fresh today, like discovering a well-worn heirloom in an unexpected place. With just a hint of old-world romance and a dash of rebellious spirit, Maud is perfectly poised to stand out in any modern nursery—no risk of name fatigue here, just a quietly confident choice that whispers strength and warmth in every syllable.
| Maud Gage Baum - |
| Maud Gonne - |
| Maud Allan - |
| Maud Lewis - |
| Maud Menten - |
| Maud Wood Park - |
| Maud Hart Lovelace - |
| Maud Ingersoll Probasco - |
| Maud Adams - |
| Maud Ballington Booth - |
| Maud of Lancaster, Countess of Ulster - |
| Maud Diver - |
| Maud Madison - |
| Maud Howe Elliott - |
| Maud Wagner - |