Morgan in Cursive

Morgan in cursive is ℳℴ𝓇ℊ𝒶𝓃. Three of its six letters, the ℳ, ℴ and ℊ, are characters Unicode added before the full script alphabet. So Morgan is more likely than most names to look patchy in thin script on some phones. The bold version 𝓜𝓸𝓻𝓰𝓪𝓷 uses one matched set and is the safer choice for a bio or a print.

The g is the letter to watch. It sits right after the r and drops a long loop below the line before swinging back up into the a. The r just before it rises to a small point and steps across, so the g starts from the middle of the line, not the bottom.

Give the capital M three even humps. The o after it ends high, which is why the r begins up at the middle of the line too.

Both. Morgan is Welsh and Breton, and in Wales and Brittany it was traditionally a man's name. In the United States it has been more popular for girls than boys since the 1990s, and it is used for any gender across the English-speaking world.

Its use for women may owe something to Morgan le Fay, the enchantress of Arthurian legend.

Morgan comes from the Old Welsh Morcant. The first part is usually linked to môr, "sea", and the name is often explained as "sea chief" or "sea defender". Spellings stay simple: Morgan is by far the most common for both girls and boys.