Names
Mäekõrtsi (Mäekõrts)
Hill tavern, and one of this name did once exist. See also Mäe.
Mäeküla (Mäeküla) 
Village (lit. upper village) and lake in Viljandimaa, and village in almost every other county too, as this area also used to be. See also Veerme.
Mäepealse (Mäepealne)
Lit. on top of the mountain/hill. Runs next to Mäealuse above which, at its highest point, it is about 10 m higher. That’s a fair hill. The -pealse ending strongly suggests a ridgeway in either its historic meaning of highest but firmest route or more modern usage as a stretch of road somewhat higher than its neighbors. See also Mäe.
Mäepere (Mäepere)
Mäe family, former farm name. See also Mäe.
Magasini (Magasin)
Storehouse, warehouse, named after the military stores then at the end of the street towards Tehnika, which now seem to be occupied by an Estonian defence agency. The street has gone through various phases. At some time in the 1920s, a government shelter for ex-cons eventually devolved into a dshungl (jungle) of tarpaulin tenements that shocked the city’s good citizens for the squalid life and sexuality of its its thugs and drunken women they certainly didn’t go there to watch. There was a prisoner of war camp after WWII (1944-1949) and, at No.35, a prison, now on Võtme, closed for redevelopment. Spelled Magasiini in 1885 and Magasi in 1939. Renamed (1949-1990) as Tisleri A. during the Soviet occupation.
