Macca
Macca is a common nickname in English speaking countries of Anglo-Saxon heritage for somebody whose surname begins with the Gaelic prefix Mac or Mc (meaning "son of").
People frequently referred to as Macca include:
- Sir Paul McCartney, musician
- Chris McCormack (triathlete), professional triathlete, two time ironman world champion
- Amy Macdonald, singer
- Steve McClaren, ex-England football manager
- Andrew McLeod, Australian rules footballer and two-time Norm Smith Medallist
- Nathan McKenzie, All-Australian Superstar and Brownlow Medallist
- Steve McManaman, footballer sometimes also called 'El Macca'
- Stephen McPhail, footballer
- Gary McAllister, former footballer and manager
- Macbeth of Scotland, former Scottish king and Shakespearean tragic hero
- Gary McSheffery, footballer
- Chris McCormack, Australian triathlete
- Michael "Macca" MacKenzie, a fictional recurring character on the Australian soap opera Home and Away
- Steve McMahon, former footballer
- Bruce McAvaney, Australian Sports Media Broadcaster
- Neil McKenzie, South African Cricketer
- Paul McNamee, Former Australian Tennis Player, now Sports Administrator
- Steve McNamara, British rugby league coach and former player
- Steve McRae, A former District cricketer for Scarborough
- Ian McNamara, Australian radio presenter, who hosts the ABC Local Radio program "Australia All Over"
Lady Macca may refer to:
- Heather Mills, Sir Paul McCartney's second wife, (see, for example, Private Eye, 25 May 2006; London Evening Standard, 8 August 2006 - "Lady Macca's battle royal"), who was also referred to as Mucca (Sunday Times, 13 August 2006 - "Macca v Mucca: the hidden agenda"; London Lite, 25 January 2007 - "Lady Mucca meets Princess Michael)
- Lady Macbeth, the wife of Macbeth in Shakespeare's play
Other uses: