Mick, originally employed as a hypocorism of the Hebrew-derived appellation Michael—itself transmitted into English via Greek and Latin intermediaries and signifying “Who is like God?”—has undergone semantic evolution to function as an autonomous masculine given name within Anglo-American contexts, retaining its terse, monosyllabic form and phonetic clarity (IPA: /mɪk/). Empirical data from the United States Social Security Administration indicates that Mick’s annual incidence has maintained a modest yet consistent presence over the past century, evidenced by 31 newborns receiving the name in 2024 (ranked 893) and similar occurrence figures throughout the early 2020s, reflecting both a historical stability and periodic fluctuations in regional naming practices. The name’s enduring visibility is further reinforced by its association with prominent cultural figures—most notably the British rock musician Mick Jagger—whose international renown has contributed to the appellation’s recognizability and scholarly resonance across successive generations.
| Mick Foley - |
| Mick Jagger - |
| Mick Fleetwood - |
| Mick Flannery - |
| Mick Schumacher - |
| Mick Jones - |
| Mick Mars - |
| Mick Thomas - |
| Mick Hucknall - |
| Mick Davis - |
| Mick Fanning - |
| Mick Doohan - |
| Mick Jones - |
| Mick Jones - |