Names of European cities in different languages (M)
The names used for some major European cities differ in different European and sometimes non-European languages. In some countries where there are two or more languages spoken, such as Belgium or Switzerland, dual forms may be used within the city itself, for example on signage. This is also the case in Ireland, despite a low level of actual usage of the Irish language. In other cases where a regional language is officially recognised, that form of the name may be used in the region, but not nationally. Examples include the Welsh language in Wales in the United Kingdom, and regional languages in parts of Italy and Spain.
There is a slow trend to return to the local name, which has been going on for a long time.[citation needed] In English Livorno is now used, the old English form of Leghorn having become antiquated at least a century ago.[citation needed] In some cases, such as the replacement of Danzig with Gdańsk, the official name has been changed more recently. Since 1995, the government of Ukraine has encouraged the use of Kyiv rather than Kiev.[1]
| English name | Other names or former names |
|---|---|
| Maaseik | Maaseik (Dutch*, French*), Masecense (Latin), Maseikas (Lithuanian), Maseyk (alternative French*), Mezeik (Limburgish*) |
| Maassluis | Maassluis (Dutch*), Maasslûs (Western Frisian*), Maassloes (Low Saxon*), Maessluus (Zeelandic*), Masleisas (Lithuanian) |
| Maastricht | Li Traik (alternative Walloon), Maast'rikht'i – მაასტრიხტი (Georgian*), Maast'rixt' – Մաասթրիխթ (Western Armenian*), Maasthreekhth – ماستریخت (Pashto*), Maastrich – मास्ट्रिच (Hindi), Maastricht (Dutch*), Maastricht – Μάαστριχτ (Greek*), Maastriht – Маастрихт (Bulgarian*, Russian*, Ukrainian*), Maastrikht – Маастрихт (Bashkir*, Mongolian*, Ossetic*), Maastrikht – मास्ट्रिख्ट (Marathi*, Nepali), Maastrixt (Azerbaijani*), Maastrycht – Маастрыхт (Belarusian*), Maestricht (Zeelandic*), Maseuteuriheuteu – 마스트리흐트 (Korean*), Mastrakht – ماستریخت (Persian*), Mastrichtas (Lithuanian*), Mastricum (alternative Latin), Mastriht – Мастрихт (Macedonian, Serbian*), Mastrique (Portuguese*, Spanish*), Mastrixt – Մաստրիխտ (Armenian*), Mastriĥto (Esperanto*), ma tomo Mase (Toki Pona), Maëstricht (French*), Mât thrítth – มาสทริชท์ (Thai*), Mestreech (Limburgish*), Màstrit (Venetian*), Máhsīdahkléihhāakdahk – 馬斯特里赫特 (Cantonese*), Mâstrèct (Arpitan*), Måstrek (Walloon*), Māstrihta (Latvian*), Māstryẖt – ماستريخت (Arabic*, Egyptian Arabic*), Māsutorihito – マーストリヒト (Japanese*), Māsṭrichṭ – මාස්ට්රිච්ට් (Sinhala), Mǎsītèlǐhètè – 马斯特里赫特 (Chinese*), Mʾsṭrkṭ – מאסטריכט (Hebrew*), Traiectum ad Mosam (alternative Latin), Traiectum Mosae (Latin*) |
| Madrid | Madrid (Afrikaans, Asturian, Azeri, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Hungarian, Interlingua, Italian, Maltese, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian, Scottish Gaelic*, Swedish, Tagalog*, Turkish), Mǎdélǐ - 馬德里 (Traditional Chinese), Mǎdélǐ - 马德里 (Simplified Chinese), Madeurideu/Madŭridŭ - 마드리드 (Korean), Madhríti - Μαδρίτη (Greek), Madorīdo - マドリード (Japanese)*, Madri (Brazilian Portuguese), Madrid - Мадрид (Bulgarian, Russian), Madridas (Lithuanian), Madridi – მადრიდი (Georgian*), Madride (Latvian), Madrido (Esperanto), Madril (Basque), Madrit (Old Catalan), Madryd - Мадрыд (Belarusian), Madryt (Polish), Maidrid (Irish), مدريد (Arabic), मद्रीद (Hindi), مادرید (Persian), মাদ্রিদ - Madrid (Bengali), |
| Mahilyow | Mahiloŭ - Магілёў (Belarusian), Mogilew or Mohylew (Polish), Mogiļeva or Mahiļova (Latvian), Mogilyov - Могилёв (Russian), Molev - מאָלעװ (Yiddish), Movilău (Romanian), Moghilău (Romanian variant), Mogiliavas (Lithuanian), Mohyliov - Могильов (Ukrainian), Mohyliv - Могилів (Ukrainian variant) |
| Mainz | Määnz (local dialect), Mentz (early modern English), Maghentía - Μαγεντία (Greek), Magonza (Italian), Maguncia (Spanish), Maiența (old Romanian), Mainca (Latvian), Maincheu/Mainch'ŭ - 마인츠 (Korean), Maintsu - マインツ (Japanese)*, Mainz (Dutch, Finnish, German, Romanian, Swedish), Majnc (Serbian), Mayence (French), Meenz (former local dialect), Měiyīncí - 美因茨 (Traditional and Simplified Chinese), Mogúncia (Portuguese), Moguncja (Polish), Moguntiacum (Latin), Mohuč (Czech, Slovak) |
| Makó | Macău (Romanian), Makó (Hungarian), Makov (Slovak), Makov - מאַקאָוו (Yiddish), Makowa (German) |
| Malå | Maalege, (Southern Sami), Malå (Swedish), Máláge (Ume Sami) |
| Malacky | Malacka (Hungarian*), Malackai (Lithuanian*), Malacki (Latvian*), Malacky (Slovak*), Malacky – Малацки (Serbian*), Mаlаtski (Azerbaijani*), Malatzka (German*) |
| Málaga | Malaca (Latin), Málaga (German, English, Basque, French, Galician, Interlingue, Italian, Portuguese), Màlaga (Catalan), Malaga (Kabyle, Ladino, Polish), Malago (Esperanto), Malaca (Latin), مالقة (Arabic), Málaga - מאלגה (Hebrew), Mǎlājiā - 马拉加 (Chinese), Mallaga - 말라가 (Korean)*, Maraga - マラガ (Japanese)*, Mlkʾ - 𐤌𐤋𐤊𐤀 (Punic) |
| Malbork | Malborg (Romanian), Malbork (Polish), Marienburg (German) |
| Malmedy | Malmedy (French* German*), Malmédy (Cebuano*), Malmundaria (Latin), Malmund (Anglo-Saxson*) Malmünde (former German*) Måmdiy (Walloon*) |
| Malmö | Ellenbogen (former German), Malme – მალმე (Georgian*), Malme (Latvian), Malmo (Portuguese) Malmø (Danish),Málmey (Icelandic) Malmö (Azeri, Finnish, German, Swedish, Turkish), Malmő (Hungarian), Malmoe - 말뫼 (Korean), Malmogia (Latin), Marume - マルメ (Japanese)*, MǎěrMò - 马尔默 (simplified) 馬爾默 (traditional) (Chinese), Malme - מאלמה (Hebrew), মালমা - Malma (Bengali) |
| Manchester | Manchain (Irish, Scottish Gaelic*), Maencheseuteo/Maench'esŭt'ŏ - 맨체스터 (Korean), Mamucium (Latin), Manceinion (Welsh), Mančestra (Latvian), Manĉestro (Esperanto), Mančesteris (Lithuanian), Mançester (Albanian), Mànchèsītè - 曼彻斯特 (simplified) 曼徹斯特 (traditional) (Chinese), Mánchester (Spanish) Manchéster (Portuguese), Manchest'eri – მანჩესტერი (Georgian*), Manchesutā - マンチェスター (Japanese)*, Manchuin (Manx)*, Mankhestría - Μαγχεστρία (Greek), منچستر (Persian), ম্যানচেস্টার - Mencheshtar (Bengali) |
| Mantua | Mantoue (French), Mantova (Italian, Finnish, Hungarian, Czech, Maltese, Romanian, Slovak), Mantobha (Scottish Gaelic), Mantua (Dutch, German, Latin, Spanish), Màntua (Catalan), Mântua (Portuguese), Mantoba/Mant'oba - 만토바 (Korean) |
| Marche-en-Famenne | Marca in Falmana (Latin*), Marche-en-Famenne (French*), Marš an Famenas (Lithuanian), Måtche-el-Fåmene (Walloon*) |
| Maribor | Marburg an der Drau (German), Marburgo (Portuguese, Italian), Maribor (Azeri, Finnish, Romanian, Croatian, Slovene), Maribori – მარიბორი (Georgian*), Morpurgo (old Italian), Марибор (Russian, Serbian, Macedonian, Ukrainian) |
| Mariehamn | Maarianhamina (Finnish), Mariehamn (Swedish), Maríuhöfn (Icelandic) |
| Marktredwitz | Marktredwitz (German), Ředvice (Czech) |
| Marseille | Marselha* (Occitan), Marselha (Portuguese)*, Marseille (Finnish*, French*, Swedish*, Scottish Gaelic*), Marsiglia (Italian)*, Marseilla (Basque)*, Marsella (Catalan*, Spanish*, Tagalog*), Mạc Xây or Mac-xây (Vietnamese), Marcel - Մարսել (Armenian), Mareuseyu/Marŭseyu - 마르세유 (Korean), Marsey - מרסיי (Hebrew)*, Marseilles (English variant)*, Marsejlo (Esperanto)*, Marsel (Azeri*, Marsel’ - Марсель (Russian)*, Marseļa (Latvian)*, Marselis (Lithuanian)*, Marselj (Serbian), Marseya (Ladino)*, Marsigghia (Sicilian)*, Marsigla (Romansh), Marsilha/Marselha (Breton*), Marsilia (Romanian)*, Marsilja (Maltese), Marsīliyā - مارسيليا (Arabic)*, Marsilya (Turkish*), Marsylia (Polish)*, Maruseiyu - マルセイユ (Japanese)*, Masalía - Μασσαλία (Greek)*, Massilia (Latin)*, مارسی (Persian), MǎSài - 马赛 (simplified) 馬賽 (traditional) (Chinese) |
| Martin | Martin (Slovak*), Martina (Latvian*), Martinas (Lithuanian*), Martinopolis (Latin), Masin (Toki Pona), Sanctus Martinus (alternative Latin), Turčiansky Svätý Martin (archaic Slovak), Turócszentmárton (Hungarian*), Turz-Sankt Martin (German*) |
| Mazzano Romano | Mazzano Romano (Italian), Narce (Etruscan) |
| Mechelen | Malinas (Spanish), Malines (French, Romanian), Mechelen (Dutch, Finnish), Mecheln (German), Mechlin (older English name), Mekeln (Gronings) |
| Medzev | Mecenzéf (Hungarian*), Medzev (English, Slovak*), Medzev – Медзев (Serbian*), Medzeva (Latvian*), Metzenseifen (American English, German*) |
| Medzilaborce | Medzilaborce (Slovak*), Medzilaborcė (Lithuanian*), Medschylabirzi – Медзилаборце (Russian*) Medzhilabirtsi – Меджилабірці (Ukrainian*), Mezőlaborc (Hungarian*), Midzhilabirtsyi – Міджілабірцї (Rusyn*) |
| Meißen | Maisen - マイセン (Japanese)*, Meisene (Latvian), Meißen (German), Meissen (Dutch, English, French, Romanian), Míšeň (Czech), Misnia (Italian), Miśnia (Polish) |
| Melk | Medlík (Czech), Melk (German), Mölk (former German) |
| Menen | Mêende (alternative West Flemish*), Mêenn (West Flemish*), Meên'n (Zeelandic*), Menen (Dutch*), Menenas (Lithuanian), Menin (French*, Occitan*), Monena (Latin) |
| Menton | Mantona (Latvian, Polish), Menton (Catalan, English, French, Lombard, Occitan, Piedmontese, Sardinian, Spanish, Venetian), Mentonas (Lithuanian), Mentone (Italian), Mentonum (Latin), Mentun (Ligure) |
| Meppel | Mepel – Մեպել (Armenian*), Mepelis (Lithuanian), Mepeol – 메펄 (Korean*), Meppel (Dutch*), Meppel – Меппел (Russian*), Meppel" – Меппель (Ukrainian*), Mepperu – メッペル (Japanese*), Mopol – مپل (Persian*), Mpl – מפל (Hebrew), Mybl – ميبل (Arabic*, Egyptian Arabic*), Myepyel – Мепел (Belarusian*), Méipòěr – 梅珀爾/梅珀尔 (Chinese*), Möppelt (Drèents, Low Saxon*, Low German*) |
| Mesen | Mêesn (West Flemish*), Meês'n (Zeelandic*), Mesen (Dutch*), Messene (Walloon*), Messina (Latin), Messines (archaic English*, French*, Occitan*) |
| Messina | Missina (Sicilian), Messina (Azeri, Catalan, Dutch, Finnish, Irish, Italian, Maltese, Portuguese, Romanian, Scottish Gaelic, Turkish), Mesīna (Latvian), Mesina (Spanish), Mesíni - Μεσσίνη (Greek), Messana (Latin), Messēnē - Μεσσήνη (Ancient Greek), Messhīna - メッシーナ (Japanese)*, Messine (French), Messyna / Mesyna (Polish), Micina (Old Spanish), Zánklē - Ζάγκλη (Ancient Greek alternate) |
| Metz | Divodurum (Latin), Meca (Latvian), Mec - Мец (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian), Méty (Czech), Metz (Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian) |
| Medzhybizh | Medschybisch (German), Medžibož - Меджибож (Russian), Medžybiž (Finnish), Medžybiž - Меджибіж (Ukrainian), Mezbizh - מעזביזש (Yiddish), Międzybórz (Polish) |
| Michalovce | Großmichel (German*), Michalovce (Slovak*), Michalovcė (Lithuanian*), Mihalovce (Latvian*, Serbo-Croatian*), Mihalovce – Михаловце (Serbian*), Mihalya (Romani), Mikhaylovets or Mykhaylovyts – מיכאלאָווצע (Yiddish*), Mixalovtse (Azerbaijani*), Nagymihály (Hungarian*) |
| Middelburg | Madlbwrkh – میدلبورخ (Persian*), Medioburgum (Latin*), Middelbourg (French*), Middelbowrg – Միդդելբուրգ (Armenian), Middelburch (Western Frisian*), Middelburg (Dutch*), Middelburg – Мидделбург (Ossetic*, Russian*), Middelburh – Мідделбург (Ukrainian*), Midelburg – Мідэлбург (Belarusian*), Midelburga (Latvian*), Midelburgas (Lithuanian*), Midelburgo (Spanish*, Portuguese*), Midelbwireuheu – 미델뷔르흐 (Korean*), Midelbyorg – Миделбьорг (Bulgarian*), Mideruburufu – ミデルブルフ (Japanese*), Midyelboorgu – Миделбург (Macedonian, Serbian*), Mintelmpoerch – Μίντελμπουρχ (Greek*), Mydlbwrk – מידלבורך (Hebrew*), Mydylbwrẖ – ميديلبورخ (Arabic*, Egyptian Arabic*), Mítdeērnbèūk – มิดเดิลบืร์ค (Thai*) |
| Miercurea-Ciuc | Miercurea-Ciuc (Romanian), Csíkszereda (Hungarian), Szeklerburg (German) |
| Mikkeli | Mikkeli (Finnish), Sankt Michel (Swedish) |
| Milan | Milano (Croatian, Danish, Esperanto, Finnish, Irish, Italian, Romanian, Scottish Gaelic*, Serbian, Swedish, Tagalog*, Turkish), Mailand (Former Danish, German), Majland (Old Hungarian), Mediolan (Polish), Mediólana - Μεδιόλανα (former Greek), Mediolānum (Latin), Milà (Catalan), Milaan (Afrikaans, Dutch, Frisian), Milan (Azeri, French, Friulian, Maltese, Milanese, Slovene), Milán (Czech, Galician, Spanish), Mǐlán - 米兰 (simplified) 米蘭 (traditional) (Chinese), Milāna (Latvian), Milanas (Lithuanian), Milani – მილანი (Georgian*), Milano - Милано (Bulgarian), Miláno - Μιλάνο (Greek), Milánó (Hungarian), Miláno (Slovak), Mīlānū (Arabic), Milão (Portuguese), Milaun (Romansh), Millano - 밀라노 (Korean), Mirano - ミラノ (Japanese)*, میلان (Persian) |
| Minsk | Miensk - Менск (classical Belarusian), Minseukeu/Minsŭk'ŭ - 민스크 (Korean), Minsk (Azeri, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Romanian, Scottish Gaelic*, Turkish), Minsk - Мінск (Belarusian), Minsk - Минск (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian), Minsk - מינסק (Yiddish), Mińsk (Polish), Mins'k - Мінськ (Ukrainian), Minska (Latvian), Minskas (Lithuanian), Minsk'i – მინსკი (Georgian*), Minsko (Esperanto), Minsque (Portuguese)*, Minsuku - ミンスク (Japanese)*, Minxcơ (Vietnamese), Minszk (Hungarian), مینسک (Persian), MíngSīKè - 明斯克 (simplified) 明斯克 (traditional) (Chinese), Mionsc (Irish, alternate Scottish Gaelic*) |
| Mirandola | La Miràndla or La Miràndula (Emilian*), Mǐlándoulā - 米兰多拉 (semplified) 米蘭多拉 (traditional) (Chinese*), Mirándola (Galician, Portuguese, Spanish) - Μιράντολα (Greek), Miràndola (Catalan), Mirandole (French), Mirandora - ミランドラ (Japanese*), Mirandula (Latin*) |
| Miskolc | Miskolc (Hungarian, Finnish), Miškolc (Serbian), Miškovec (Czech, Slovak), Miszkolc (Polish), Mișcolț (Romanian) |
| Modena | Modena (Dutch, English, German, Irish, Italian, Scottish Gaelic), Modène (French), Módena (Galician, Portuguese, Spanish), Mòdena (Catalan), Mutina (Latin), MōDiǎnNà - 摩德納 (simplified) 摩典納 (traditional) (Chinese) |
| Modra | Modern (German*), Modor (Hungarian*), Modra (Slovak*), Modur (Latin) |
| Modrý Kameň | Blauenstein (German*), Modri Kameņa (Latvian*), Modri Kamenj (Serbo-Croatian*), Modri Kamenj – Модри Камењ (Serbian*), Modrý Kameň (Slovak*), Kékkő (Hungarian*) |
| Moinești | Moinești (Romanian), Mojnest (Hungarian) |
| Moldava nad Bodvou | Moldau (an der Bodwa) (German*), Moldava na Bodvi (Serbo-Croatian*), Moldava nad Bodvou (Slovak*), Moldava nad Bodvu – Молдава над Бодву (Serbian*), Moldava pie Bodvas (Latvian*), Szepsi (Hungarian*) |
| Monaco | Munegu (Monegasque), Monaco (Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Hungarian, Interlingua, Italian, Romanian, Scottish Gaelic*, Swedish, Welsh), Monacó (Irish), Mónaco (Portuguese, Spanish), Mônaco (Brazilian Portuguese), Mónàgē - 摩納哥 (Traditional Chinese), Mónàgē - 摩纳哥 (Simplified Chinese), Monakas (Lithuanian), Monako (Azeri, Basque, Bosnian, Breton, Croatian, Esperanto, Frisian, Latvian, Maltese, Polish, Serbian, Slovak, Slovene, Turkish), Monak'o – მონაკო (Georgian*), Monakó - (Hungarian) Monakó - Μονακό (Greek), Mónakó (Icelandic), Monegue (Occitan), Monoecus (Latin), Manaka - Манака (Belarusian), Monako - モナコ (Japanese)*, Monako - Монако (Bulgarian), Monako/Monak'o - 모나코 (Korean), Mònec (Old Catalan), Mònaco (Catalan) |
| Monfalcone | Tržič (Slovene), Falkenberg (German) |
| Mons | Berg (Limburgish), Bergen (Afrikaans*, Dutch, German, Northern Frisian*, Western Frisian*, Zeelandic*), Bergena (alternative Latvian*), Bergenas (alternative Lithuanian*), Bergn (West Flemish*), Berĥeno (Esperanto), Mon (Picard*), Mons (alternative Afrikaans*, French, Romanian), Monsa (Latvian*), Monsas (Lithuanian*), Mont (alternative Picard*, Walloon), Montes (Latin*) |
| Monschau | Monschau (German), Montjoie (French) |
| Montbéliard | Mömpelgard (former German), Montbéliard (French, Romanian) |
| Monza | Montsch (former German), Montsa - モンツァ (Japanese)*, Monza (Italian, Maltese) |
| Morąg | Mohrungen (German), Morąg (German, Polish) |
| Mortsel | Mortensella (Latin*), Mortsel (Dutch*), Mortselis (Lithuanian) |
| Moscow | Moskva (Azeri, Bosnian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Estonian, Hebrew, Icelandic, Norwegian, Slovak, Slovene, Swedish), Moskva - Москва (Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian, Ukrainian), Maskava (Latvian), Maskva (Lithuanian), Maskva - Масква (Belarusian), Mosca (Italian), Moscau (Romansh), Moscó (Irish), Moscou (Catalan, French, Brazilian Portuguese), Moscova (Galician, Romanian), Moscovo (European Portuguese), Moscú (Spanish), Mosgo/Moscobha (Scottish Gaelic) *, Moska (Maltese), Mosekao (Hawaiian), Mòsīkē - 莫斯科 (Traditional and Simplified Chinese), Moskau (German), Móskha - Μόσχα (Greek), Moskou (Afrikaans, Dutch, Frisian), Moskova (Finnish, Turkish), Moskva - Մոսկվա (Armenian), Moskve - מאָסקװע (Standard written Yiddish), Moskiv - מאָסקעװ (spoken Southeastern Yiddish), Moskeve - מאָסקעװע (spoken Central Yiddish), Mosku (Tagalog*) Moskvo (Esperanto), Moskwa (Indonesian, Polish), Mosukuwa - モスクワ (Japanese)*, Moszkva (Hungarian), موسكو Mūskū (Arabic), Matxcơva or Mạc Tư Khoa (Vietnamese, the latter is old-fashioned), Moseukeuba/Mosŭk'ŭba - 모스크바 (Korean), مسکو (Persian), Moskë (Albanian) |
| Mosonmagyaróvár | Mosonmagyaróvár (Hungarian), Wieselburg-Ungarisch Altenburg (German), Uhorský Starhrad (Slovak) |
| Motovun | Montona (Italian), Motovun (Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian) |
| Mouscron | Moeschroen (alternative West Flemish*), Moeskroen (Dutch*, Western Frisian, West Flemish*, Limburgish*, Zeelandic*), Moscrum (alternative Latin*), Moucron (Picard*, Walloon*) Mouscron (French*), Muskrona (Latvian*), Mukronas (Lithuanian*), Musera (Latin*), Muskrono (Esperanto*) |
| Mstsislaw | Amścisłaŭ - Амсьціслаў (Taraškievica Belarusian*), Mscisłaŭ – Мсціслаў (Belarusian*), Mścisłaŭ - Мсьціслаў (alternative Belarusian), Mscislav - Мсцислав (Serbian*), Mscislava (Latvian*), Mscislavas (Lithuanian*), Mścisław (Polish)*,[KNAB] Mstislav - Мстислав (alternative Serbian), Mstislavǎl – Мстиславъл (Bulgarian*), Mstislavl′ – Мстиславль (Russian*),[KNAB] Mstislavlis (archaic Lithuanian), Mstsislau (Finnish*), Mstyslavl′ – Мстиславль (Ukrainian*), Mszislau (German*), Mǔsīqísīlāfū – 姆斯齊斯拉夫 (Mandarin Chinese*), Musutsisurau – ムスツィスラウ (Japanese*) |
| Mukachevo | Moukatchevo (French), Mucacevo (Romanian), Mukačevo (Czech, Slovak), Mukačava - Мукачава (Belarusian), Mukaçevo (Crimean Tatar), Mukacheve - Мукачеве (Ukrainian variant), Mukachevo - Мукачево (Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Serbian, Russian), Mukachiv - Мyкaчiв (Ruthenian), Mukaczewo (Polish), Minkatsh - מינקאַטש (Yiddish), Muncaci (Romanian variant), Munkács (Hungarian), Munkatsch (German) |
| Mulhouse | Milhüse or Milhüsa (Alsatian), Mülhausen (German), Mulhouse (Finnish, French, Romanian), Mylhúzy (Czech), Miluza (Polish), Milouzi - Μυλούζη (Greek) |
| Munich | Minca (Romansh), Minga (Bavarian), Minhen (Bosnian, Serbian), Minhene (Latvian), Minkhn - מינכן (Yiddish, Hebrew); Miunchenas (Lithuanian), Miunkheni – მიუნხენი (Georgian*), Miyūnikh (Arabic), Myunkhen - Мюнхен (Belarusian, Bulgarian, Russian, Ukrainian), Mnichov (Czech), Mníchov (Slovak), Monachium (Polish), Mnichów (old Polish), Monaco di Baviera (Italian), Mónakho - Μόναχο (Greek), Monakovo (old Slovene), München (Afrikaans, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, Frisian, German, Hungarian, Norwegian, Romanian, Low Saxon, modern Slovene, Swedish, Scottish Gaelic *), Munĥeno or Munkeno (Esperanto), Múnic (Galician), Munic (Catalan), Múnich (Spanish), Münih (Turkish), Mùníhēi - 慕尼黑 (Traditional and Simplified Chinese), Munique (Portuguese), Mûnik (Walloon), Munikh (Armenian), Muunsjen (Gronings), Myunhen - ミュンヘン (Japanese)*, Mwinhen - 뮌헨 (Korean), مونیخ (Persian), Mynih (Albanian) |
| Munster | Munster (French *, German*), Münster im Elsaß (German*) |
| Münster | Minstere (Latvian), Monastério (Portuguese)*, Münster (German, Romanian, Turkish), Meuster (Walloon), Monastyr (Polish),뮌스터 (Korean) |
| Murcia | Murcia (Spanish, English, German), Múrcia (Portuguese, Catalan), Murcie (French), Mursiya (Arabic), Mursyah (Hebrew) |
| Murmansk | Moermansk (Afrikaans, Dutch, Frisian), Mureumanseukeu/Murŭmansŭk'ŭ - 무르만스크 (Korean), Mourmansk (French), Murmanska (Latvian), Murmansk - Мурманск (Belarusian, Bulgarian, Russian, Serbian), Murmansk (Finnish, Italian, Romanian), Múrmansk (Icelandic), Murmańsk (Polish), Murmanskas (Lithuanian), Murmansko (Esperanto), Murumansuku - ムルマンスク (Japanese)*, Muurmanni or Muurmanski (former Finnish), Muurmansk or Murmansk (Finnish), Muurman or Murmánska (Sami), Romanov-on-Murman (former name) |
| Myjava | Miava (Hungarian*, archaic Slovak), Miawa (German*), Mijava – Мијава (Serbian*), Myjava (Slovak*) |
| Mykolaiv | Mikałajeŭ - Мікалаеў (Belarusian), Mik'olaivi - მიკოლაივი (Georgian*), Mikołajów (Polish), Mikolajiv (Hungarian), Mıkolayiv (Crimean Tatar, Turkish), Mîkolaiv or Nicolaev (Romanian), Mykolaiv - Миколаїв (Ukrainian, Rusyn), Mykolaïv (French, Italian), Mykolajiv (Czech, Finnish, Slovak, Swedish), Mykolajiw (German), Nikolayev - Николаев (Bulgarian, Russian), Balaban (Crimean Tatar historic name) |