Mitch, a snappy diminutive of Mitchell—itself a medieval Anglo-Norman spin on the Hebrew Michael, meaning “Who is like God?”—brings an irresistible blend of warmth and strength to any introduction. This one-syllable charmer quietly climbed the charts in mid-century America, finding a cozy niche in small-town Oklahoma during the late ’50s and early ’60s, when it hovered in the low hundreds of popular boys’ names. With its crisp, friendly sound, Mitch feels like a shared wink on the playground or a knowing nod across the boardroom table, signaling playful loyalty and laid-back confidence. Effortlessly timeless yet never overdone, it’s the kind of name that rolls off the tongue like a warm handshake and leaves a lasting, heart-felt impression.
Mitch Albom - |
Mitch Landrieu - |
Mitch Grassi - |
Mitch Haniger - |
Mitch Williams - |
Mitch Mitchell - |
Mitch Kupchak - |
Mitch Kapor - |
Mitch Ryder - |
Mitch Gagnon - |
Mitch Ivey - |
Mitch Richmond - |
Mitch Austin - |
Mitch Keller - |
Mitch Larkin - |