Maggiemae

Maggiemae is a feminine name believed to be a diminutive of the name Margaret. It is a variant of the name, Maggie. It has the same meaning as the root word ‘margarita’. The meaning of Maggiemae is ‘pearl’. Maggiemae is also the title of a traditional Liverpool folklore song about a sex worker who robbed a sailor who was going home from a trip, a ‘homeward bounder’. The song was re-recorded and had different versions which include A. L. Lloyd’s version in 1956, Liz Winters and Bob Cort in 1957, and the Vipers Skiffle group version released the same year. The band, the Beatles also recorded Maggie Mae during their Get back sessions in early 1969. In 1971, Rod Stewart used the same title for his hit single which was number one in America, the United Kingdom, Australia, and Canada. Popular persons with the name Maggie include Maggie Gyllenhaal, an American actress, and Maggie Cheung, a Hong Kong actress.

Gender

Girl

Origin

English

Numerology

M is for munificent, for you are extremely liberal in giving.

A is for agreeable, the best side of you!

G is for grace, an admirable trait!

G is for giggle, a laugh never hurts!

I is for ignite, the fire in you!

E is for enrich, a quality you share.

M is for mild, your mild and gentle way.

A is for able, for you surely are.

E is for electric, a sparkling trait!

Lucky

Maggiemae lucky number is 7.

The detectives of numerology, 7 is known for its investigative abilities and analytical skills. Astrologically, the number 7 can be thought of as a blend of Virgo and Scorpio energy: 7 is extremely detail-oriented, but is driven by inner-wisdom as opposed to tangible realities.

Famous People Named Maggiemae

• Mīrā Anwar ‘Awaḍ Israeli Arab singer, actress & songwriter
• Mira Furlan Croatian singer & actress

Maggiemae in Pop Culture

• Derrick Adler character on TV's "Close to Home"
• Derrick Harrington character in The Clique Series
• "Derrick " German TV series featuring DCI Stephan Derrick
• Derrick 'Derry' and Derrick 'Roddy' Farrar father and son characters in "Vital Signs" by Barbara Wood