Michele, a unisex derivative of the Hebrew name Michael—literally “who is like God”—straddles linguistic and cultural boundaries with ease: whether uttered in Italian (mee-KEH-leh) with its sunlit warmth or in American English (mee-SHELL) with crisp modernity reminiscent of mid-century streetscapes. Embraced equally by boys and girls, the name has witnessed undulating popularity in the United States: peaking in the 1960s before subsiding and enjoying modest revivals in recent decades, a pattern that speaks to its enduring adaptability. After all, few names can boast a lineage spanning archangels, Renaissance masters and pop-culture icons without missing a step. Rich in historical and artistic associations, Michele offers parents an analytical blend of heritage and contemporary flair—a name that feels at once timeless and quietly avant-garde.
| Michele Bachmann - | 
| Michele Wallace - | 
| Michele Morrow - | 
| Michele Gumabao - | 
| Michele Tafoya - | 
| Michele Lee - | 
| Michele Norris - | 
| Michele Romanow - | 
| Michele Landsberg - | 
| Michele Morrone - | 
| Michele Paolucci - |