Maxim is a little name with a big drumbeat—born from the Latin “Maximus,” meaning “the greatest,” then whisked through French salons and Russian snow-dusted streets before landing on English playgrounds. He carries a saint’s halo (St. Maxim the Confessor), a dash of artistic flair (think Russian composers and French photographers), and even a touch of modern cool thanks to athletes who sprint, kick, and skate under the same banner. The sound is sleek: MAK-sim in English, mahk-SEEM in French or Russian—short, bright, easy on the tongue. In the United States he hovers comfortably outside the top 500, which means parents can claim a name that feels familiar worldwide yet still stands out at roll call. Maxim is the kind of boy who signs his homework “the greatest” as a joke but then quietly aces it—proof that a compact package can hold a whole lot of “mucho grande” spirit.
| Maxim Gorky - |
| Maxim Trankov - |
| Maxim - |
| Maxim Vengerov - |
| Maxim Noreau - |
| Maxim Afinogenov - |
| Maxim Amelin - |
| Maxim Mikhailov - |
| Maxim Ghilan - |
| Maxim Shostakovich - |
| Maxim Kuznetsov - |
| Maxim Gullit - |
| Maxim of Bulgaria - |
| Maxim Denezhkin - |