Baby names starting with L

English · Elaborated form of Lora, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel, with a feminine suffix.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly from Columbia or a Southern American pet form.

French · French form of Laura, from Latin laurus meaning "laurel" or "victory."

French · Variant spelling of Louisa, from Germanic roots meaning "famous warrior."

English · Diminutive form related to Lula; possibly from Arabic meaning "pearl" or English pet name.

English · English place name from Old English meaning 'lily stream' or 'singing brook'.

Hebrew · Hebrew name meaning 'white'; the father of Rachel and Leah in the Book of Genesis.

Latin · Variant spelling of Lawrence, from Latin 'Laurentius' meaning 'from Laurentum,' a city of laurels.

German · Variant of Lorelei, from the German Rhine legend of a siren on the rocks.

English · English nature name directly referencing lush green leaves and foliage.

Latin · Variant of Lovina or Lavinia; from Latin meaning beloved or from the ancient city of Lavinium.

Greek · Short form of Apollonia, from Greek god Apollo, meaning light or sun.

English · Elaborated form of Lurene or Lorena, possibly from French 'Lorraine' or Latin 'laurus' (laurel).

Latin · Rare name possibly from Latin 'ludus' meaning play or game.

English · Rare American coinage, likely blending 'love' with a feminine suffix.

English · Rare diminutive possibly from Aletha (Greek for truth) or Letha (forgetfulness).

Greek · Variant of Leda, the Spartan queen in Greek mythology, meaning woman or lady.

Spanish · From the Basque place name Loyola, meaning muddy place; associated with St. Ignatius of Loyola.

English · Pet form possibly derived from Lullaby or Tallulah, evoking soothing calm.

Chinese · Common Chinese surname meaning 'joy' or 'happiness'; also a French article used as a name.

Scottish · From Scots word meaning lord or landowner, denoting a Scottish estate holder.

English · From Old French 'lechiere' or an English place name; possibly occupational in origin.

Latin · Diminutive of Letitia, from Latin 'laetitia' meaning joy or gladness.

Latin · From Latin, the name of a Roman goddess; also linked to French 'laverne' meaning alder tree.

French · From the French city name or Scandinavian 'lille' meaning little.

English · Rare diminutive name, possibly from Old English 'lytel' meaning little.

French · Variant of Laverne, from French meaning the alder grove or spring.

English · Rare English name, possibly a short form of Alicia or Elisha, meaning 'noble' or 'God is salvation.'

Latin · Variant of Lawrence, from Latin Laurentius meaning 'from Laurentum,' a city associated with laurel trees.

English · Diminutive of Lemuel, from Hebrew meaning 'devoted to God,' used as an informal pet form.

English · Pet form of names like Laura or Eulalia; from Greek 'lalein' meaning 'to talk' or Latin 'laurel.'

Arabic · Possibly from Arabic meaning 'brilliance' or 'lip,' or a short form of Lemana; a rare given name.

English · Rare 19th-century American name, possibly a creative coinage blending Lodge or Lo- with -dema.

French · French diminutive of Laura, from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel' or 'victory.'

German · Diminutive of names like Ludwig or Ludmila, from Germanic 'hlud' meaning 'famous.'

English · Rare variant possibly combining Lou and Ella, or an elaboration of Luella meaning 'famous elf.'

German · Variant of Lorelei, from the German Rhine rock legend, meaning 'alluring rock.'

German · Variant spelling of Lorelei, evoking the legendary siren of the Rhine River.

French · Elaborated form related to Lovina or Louisa, possibly meaning 'famed warrior' or 'beloved.'

Hebrew · Diminutive of Elizabeth, from Hebrew Elisheba meaning 'my God is an oath' or 'God is abundance.'

Latin · French diminutive of Laura, from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel tree,' a symbol of victory.

English · Rare English name of uncertain etymology, likely a regional or phonetic variant.

Spanish · From Spanish/Portuguese meaning 'raised' or referring to an irrigation channel; a place-inspired name.

English · Elaboration of Love, an English virtue name conveying affection and devotion.

Latin · Variant of Lucinda, from Latin 'lux' meaning 'light,' a literary creation from Cervantes' Don Quixote.

German · From Germanic 'liut' (people) and 'gard' (enclosure, protection), meaning 'protector of the people.'

English · Variant of Lemon or Lehman, possibly from Irish 'laomán' meaning little elm or a Germanic surname.

English · From Old English "lēoma" meaning "light" or "radiance."

Scottish · Scottish form of Lillian, ultimately from the Latin "lilium" (lily flower).

English · Rare diminutive, possibly from Lemuel (Hebrew "devoted to God") or a pet form of similar names.

German · Germanic surname meaning 'feudal tenant' or 'leaseholder,' from Middle High German 'lehen.'

English · Compound English name blending elements suggesting 'linden wood' or a wooded clearing.

Norse · Lempi is a Nordic-style name associated with the idea of love or belovedness.

English · Variant of Lois or a diminutive; famously borne by dancer Loie Fuller. Meaning uncertain.

Arabic · Variant of Lala, from Arabic/Hindi meaning 'tulip' or a term of endearment for a child.

Norse · From Old Norse leita meaning 'to seek,' or a variant of Leta meaning 'joy.'

Latin · Phonetic variant of Lavinia, a Latin name from Roman mythology borne by the wife of Aeneas.

Greek · Variant of Lydia, from Greek Ludia meaning 'woman from Lydia,' an ancient Asian Minor kingdom.

English · Possibly a variant of Lavette, from French meaning cleansed or purified.

English · Derived from the archaic English word 'leal' meaning loyal and faithful.

English · Diminutive of Alecia or Leticia, ultimately meaning joy or noble kind.

Greek · From Greek 'leukos' meaning bright, clear, or splendid. Popular in Spanish tradition.

Scottish · Variant of Leslie, from a Scottish place name meaning garden by the pool.

Italian · Variant of Loretta, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel, symbolizing victory.

English · Derived from the English word 'love,' meaning beloved or dear one.

Norse · Rare name possibly related to Old Norse roots meaning shelter or love.

English · Variant of Lita, derived from Latin names meaning 'joyful' or 'happy,' used as a modern diminutive.

English · Rare variant or diminutive related to Lily or Lillian, evoking the lily flower as a symbol of purity.

English · Diminutive variant of Lelia or Lillie, used as an affectionate pet form.

Latin · Elaborated variant of Lucia or Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning light.

Latin · Rare variant possibly related to Lavinia, the legendary queen of the Latins in Roman mythology.

Latin · From Latin/Spanish 'la vera' meaning the true one, or a blend of La- and Vera (truth).

German · From Old Germanic leod meaning "people" or "of the people"; a rare Anglo-Saxon revival name.

English · Variant spelling of Lillian, derived from the lily flower, a Latin symbol of purity.

French · Diminutive of Elodie, from Greek ēlōdia meaning "marsh flower," or a pet form of Melody.

Italian · Feminine of Leonard, from Germanic 'leon' (lion) and 'hard' (brave), meaning brave as a lion.

English · Diminutive pet form, likely from Charlotte or Lottie, meaning little free woman.

Italian · Phonetic variant of Lorenzo, from the Latin Laurentius meaning from Laurentum or laurel-crowned.

French · Variant of Laurie or Lorrie, ultimately from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel or victory.

English · Rare elaboration possibly blending Lee and Dora (gift), meaning gift of the meadow.

Greek · Pet form related to Greek 'lethe' meaning forgetfulness, or short for Alethia (truth).

Italian · Italian diminutive of Lisa, ultimately from Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath.'

Spanish · Pet form of Dolores (sorrows) or a playful reduplicative nickname.

English · English place name meaning 'ford by the linden trees' or 'flax ford,' from Old English.

Greek · Variant of Lethia or Alethia, from Greek 'aletheia' meaning 'truth.'

English · Rare name, possibly a short form of Alepha, related to the Hebrew letter aleph meaning 'leader.'

Latin · From Latin 'laeta' meaning 'joyful, glad, happy.'

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Letha from Greek 'lethe' (forgetfulness).

German · Variant of Louise, from Germanic 'Chlodovech' meaning 'famous warrior.'

French · French diminutive of Laura or from Loreto, Italy; associated with the laurel tree.

Latin · Variant of Lavinia, a figure in Roman mythology; possibly meaning 'woman of Rome.'

Latin · Diminutive variant of Luna, from Latin 'luna' meaning moon.

French · French surname and given name meaning 'the great' or 'the tall one.'

English · Variant of Lennis or Lennox, from a Scottish surname meaning 'elm grove,' sometimes used as a feminine form.

German · Feminine form of Lubert or variant of Luberta, from Germanic elements meaning 'people' and 'bright/famous.'

German · Variant of Lurleen or Lorelei, evoking the Lorelei rock on the Rhine; associated with allure and enchantment.

English · Modern diminutive name possibly derived from 'lake,' evoking a natural water body, or a pet form of similar names.

Indian · From Sanskrit meaning 'creeper, vine' or a Tamil name meaning 'beauty'; a common South Indian feminine name.

English · Ornate variant of Lily, from Latin 'lilium,' the flower symbolizing purity and innocence.

French · Diminutive of Laura, from Latin 'laurus' (laurel); also evokes Lourdes, the French pilgrimage town.

Latin · Elaborated feminine form of Laura, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel or victory.

Irish · Anglicized form of Irish surname Ó Laoghaise; rare as a given name.

Spanish · From Latin 'liberata' meaning freed or liberated; a Spanish saint's name.

German · Diminutive of Ludwig or Ludmilla, from Germanic roots meaning famous or people.

English · From Old English meaning linden tree forest, a place-based surname turned given name.

French · Feminine elaboration of Louis, from Germanic 'hlud' (fame) and 'wig' (warrior).

Greek · Modern coinage possibly blending Lee and Bernice; associated with smooth or gentle.

Hebrew · Feminine form of Levi, from Hebrew meaning joined or attached.

English · Rare diminutive, possibly short for Salome or Lomira; of uncertain etymology.

French · Variant of Lorraine or Loreen, from the French region name meaning kingdom of Lothar.

French · Variant spelling of Lucille, from Latin lux meaning "light" or "illumination."

English · Rare American coinage, possibly blending Leo (lion) with a Southern diminutive suffix.

English · From Old English 'leod' meaning people or nation; a rare Anglo-Saxon revival name.

Italian · Variant of Loretta, from Lauretum, the Italian place of laurel trees.

Welsh · Feminine adaptation of Llewellyn, from Welsh meaning leader or light.

French · French-styled elaboration of Yvonne, from Germanic iv meaning 'yew tree.'

English · Variant of Leanne, combining Lee ('meadow') with Anne ('grace').

English · Rare occupational or descriptive name from the English word for animal hide.

Greek · Variant of Lenora, a short form of Eleanor, from Greek meaning 'light' or 'compassion.'

English · Rare variant possibly related to Lenore (light) or a Germanic occupational surname.

Hebrew · Diminutive of Elizabeth, from Hebrew Elisheva meaning 'God is my oath.'

French · Variant of Lorraine, from the French region meaning 'kingdom of Lothar.'

English · Diminutive of Alonzo, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready), meaning 'noble and ready.'

English · Diminutive of Lawrence, from Latin 'Laurentius' meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel.'

Italian · Rare name possibly derived from Italian 'lonza' (lynx or leopard), used as a distinctive given name.

Scottish · From the Scottish place name Lorne, a district in Argyll. Evokes a solitary or forsaken quality.

French · Variant spelling of Leroy, from French 'le roi' meaning 'the king.' A name denoting royal status.

English · Phonetic variant of Eugene, from Greek 'eugenes' meaning 'well-born' or 'noble.'

English · Feminine variant of Louis or a blend of Louise and Joyce, meaning 'famous warrior' or 'joyful.'

English · From Old English 'lind' (linden tree) and 'dael' (valley), meaning 'valley of linden trees.'

French · Ornate variant of Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning light.

French · Variant of Lyle, from Old French 'l'isle' meaning 'the island.'

Latin · Rare elaborated name, possibly from Latin roots; used in 19th-century American naming traditions.

English · Variant of Lavonne or blend of La- prefix with an Italianate ending; associated with cleansing or purity.

Greek · Variant spelling of Lenore/Leonore, from Eleanor, meaning 'light' or 'bright shining one.'

Latin · Shortened form of Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning 'light.'

Greek · Possibly a reduplicated pet form of Lea/Leah, from Hebrew meaning 'weary' or Greek for 'lily.'

Latin · Elaboration possibly related to Lavinia or the region Livonia; suggests smoothness or elegance.

English · Variant of Lillian, from Latin 'lilium' (lily), symbolizing purity and innocence.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Lora/Laura, from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel' or 'victory.'

French · Variant of Laurene/Lorene, from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel tree,' symbol of honor.

German · Blend of Germanic root 'lud-' (famous) with the diminutive '-ella'; means 'famous little one.'

Latin · Diminutive variant of Lucy, from Latin 'lux' meaning light.

Latin · Variant of Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning light.

Italian · From Italian 'la donna' meaning the lady; popularized as a modern American name.

English · Rare American name, possibly a phonetic variant of Levi or a nature-inspired coinage.

French · Variant spelling of Lorraine, from the French region meaning kingdom of Lothar.

Spanish · Elaborated form of Laura or Lorena, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel.

Irish · Variant of Lennon, from Irish Ó Leannáin meaning descendant of the little cloak or lover.

French · French-influenced variant of Laurence, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel-crowned.

English · Diminutive form related to Loretta, ultimately from the Latin laurel wreath.

English · Nature-inspired English name derived directly from "leaf," evoking greenery.

Latin · Elaborated form of Lorena, from Latin Laurentius meaning "from Laurentum."

English · Modern American coined name, a creative blend with the popular -tisha suffix.

French · Rare feminine name possibly derived from French louver or a phonetic form of "lover of fame."

German · Variant of Lurline, from the Lorelei legend of the Rhine siren who lured sailors with her song.

Latin · Variant of Lavinia, wife of Aeneas in Roman mythology, linked to the city of Lavinium.

Latin · Diminutive of Letitia (Latin for "joy") or Alice, a playful shortened form.

German · Germanic name from elements meaning "people" and "friend"; borne by St. Lidwina of Schiedam.

Latin · Variant of Lucille, from Latin lux meaning "light," a name evoking brightness and clarity.

French · Elaborated form of Leola, from Latin 'leo' meaning lion, suggesting courage and strength.

English · Variant spelling of Lady, from Old English 'hlæfdige' meaning bread-kneader or mistress of the house.

English · Variant of Luella, a compound of Lou and Ella, meaning famous warrior maiden.

Latin · A compound of Laura (Latin 'laurus', laurel/victory) and Belle (French, 'beautiful').

French · A variant of Lorraine, from the French region, or a blend of Laura and the French suffix -aine.

English · A diminutive variant of Letitia, from Latin 'laetitia' meaning joy or happiness.

Spanish · A rare variant of Lola, itself a diminutive of Dolores, from Spanish 'dolores' meaning sorrows.

French · A variant of Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning light, the feminine diminutive of Lucius.

Slavic · Latinized form of Slavic Vladislav, meaning 'rule with glory,' borne by many kings.

French · From the French place name, possibly meaning 'the alder grove,' used in the American Midwest.

French · Variant of Loy or Lois, possibly from Old French 'loi' meaning 'law' or a form of Eloise.

Latin · Variant of Laverta or related to Laverna, the Roman goddess of thieves, or from Latin 'lavare' meaning 'to wash'.

English · Variant of Lera or Leora, possibly from Hebrew meaning 'my light' or a form of Leah.

French · Feminine variant of Lavon, likely derived from the French region Lavonne or a blend of La- prefix with Yvonne.

English · Diminutive or informal variant of names like Felicia or Alicia, meaning 'joy' or 'noble.'

French · Elaborated form blending French origins; possibly related to Lavinia from Latin meaning 'woman of Rome.'

Slavic · From Slavic elements 'lud' (people) and 'mila' (dear/gracious), meaning 'beloved of the people.'

English · English place-name surname from Old English 'lang' (long) and 'ham' (homestead), meaning 'long settlement.'

English · Modern American blend of Leah and Beatrice, combining 'weary' and 'she who brings happiness.'

French · Variant of Lorraine, from the French region name meaning 'kingdom of Lothar.'

Latin · Feminine elaboration of Leo, from Latin 'leo' meaning 'lion', suggesting courage.

Spanish · Spanish diminutive of Lola (from Dolores, meaning 'sorrows'), or variant of Lolita.

English · Variant of Lindsay, from an Old English place name meaning Lincoln's island or wetland.

English · Variant of Layman, an English surname meaning 'man of the law' or 'one who lives by a meadow.'

German · German form of Louise, from Germanic 'Hlodwig' meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned in battle.'

German · Germanic compound from 'leo' (lion) and 'hild' (battle), meaning 'lion in battle' or 'brave as a lion.'

English · Elaboration of Lura or variant of Laurine, derived from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel' or 'victory.'

English · Modern blend name combining the prefix La- with Irene (Greek 'peace').

Latin · Variant of Lavinia, a name from Roman mythology borne by the wife of Aeneas.

English · From Old English lēaf meaning leaf, an early nature name evoking growth and renewal.

Latin · Shortened variant of Lucille, from Latin lux meaning light, connoting brightness and clarity.

English · Rare name possibly from Old English elements hlūd (famous) and dell (valley).

English · Variant of Luella, a compound of Lou (famous warrior) and Ella (light or fairy maiden).

English · Southern compound of Lula (diminutive of Louise, famous warrior) and Mae (month of May).

Greek · Variant of Lamond or Lamon, possibly from Greek 'laos' (people) or a French surname.

French · From French 'la vere' meaning 'the truth' or 'the green,' a surname turned given name.

English · From an Irish/English surname derived from 'Ó Labhradha,' meaning descendant of the speaker.

English · Diminutive of Love, from Old English 'lufu,' meaning a small or dear beloved one.

French · Compound name from French/Spanish 'la villa' meaning 'the town' or 'the estate'.

French · Rare name possibly from French 'la neuve' meaning 'the new one' or a literary surname.

English · Variant of Lovetta, a diminutive of Love from Old English 'lufu,' meaning beloved.

Italian · Variant of Loretta, derived from the Italian place name Loreto, associated with the laurel tree.

English · Modern compound of Lou (famous warrior) and Ellen (light), blending Germanic roots.

Latin · Rare elaborated form possibly derived from Latin roots suggesting light or a modern coinage.

Latin · From Latin laudare meaning to praise; an Italian and Latin name of devotion.

French · Variant of Lorraine, from the French region, meaning kingdom of Lothar.

French · Diminutive elaboration of Laura or Louise, meaning 'famous warrior' or 'laurel-crowned'.

English · Shortened form of Oklahoma, from Choctaw meaning 'red people'; used as a feminine given name.

English · Rare modern name, possibly a blend of Leah (weary) and Sara, or a variant of Lera.

Indian · Variant of Lala or Lalah, from Sanskrit meaning 'caressing' or Arabic meaning 'tulip/night'.

Greek · Derived from Greek Lethe, the river of forgetfulness in the underworld.

French · From a French place name meaning the monk, used as a given name in rural America.

English · Rare American name, possibly a blend of La- prefix with Vaughn, meaning small.

French · Shortened variant of Eleanor, meaning bright, shining one.

English · Rare name, possibly a variant of Lenore or a feminine form related to Leonard (brave lion).

Latin · From Latin 'libera' meaning free; also an epithet of the Roman goddess Proserpina.

English · Compound of Lillie (lily flower) and Bell (beautiful), a Southern American double name.

Norse · Scandinavian name from the linden tree, or from Latin 'linea' meaning line; associated with Linnaeus.

English · Variant of Linnette or Linnell, related to Welsh Eluned meaning idol or image.

English · Elaborated form of Lora or Laura, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel or victory.

French · French-influenced diminutive, likely from Lou with the -nette suffix, meaning famous warrior.

English · Variant of Lurleen, from the Lorelei legend of the siren on the Rhine river.

French · French-inspired feminine name, a diminutive form possibly related to French 'laver' (to wash) or a modern coinage.

German · Scandinavian and Low German form of Leonard, meaning 'brave lion' from Germanic roots.

German · Germanic name possibly a variant of Adelheid (Adelaide), meaning 'noble kind' or 'noble sort.'

Latin · Likely a feminized variant of LaVerne or blend with Vera, suggesting 'spring' or 'truth.'

Latin · From Latin 'laborare' (to work); a rare early American name suggesting industriousness.

Latin · Elaboration of Lucinda, from Latin 'lux' (light), meaning 'bringer of light.'

Latin · Blend of Laura (Latin 'laurel') and Linda (Spanish 'beautiful'), meaning 'beautiful laurel.'

French · From a French place name meaning 'alder grove'; associated with the town of La Vergne.

Irish · From Irish surname Ó Laoghaire meaning 'calf herder'; sometimes used as a given name.

Irish · From Irish surname Ó Duinnshléibhe or a nature-inspired English coinage evoking leaves and greenery.

French · Variant of Lenore, a shortened form of Eleanor, possibly meaning 'light' or 'shining one.'

English · Modern coined name combining the prefix La- with April, from Latin 'aperire' meaning 'to open.'

Latin · From Latin 'lavare' meaning 'purified' or 'cleansed'; sometimes linked to Spanish 'la vida' (the life).

Latin · Directly from Latin 'lector' meaning 'reader' or 'one who reads aloud.'

English · Elaborated diminutive blending Lee or Leah with the feminine suffix -etta, suggesting meadow or weary one.

Latin · Variant of Lavinia, the legendary wife of Aeneas in Roman mythology, meaning uncertain.

German · Diminutive of Charlotte, from Germanic 'karl' meaning 'free woman' or 'petite.'

French · Old French form of Louis, from Germanic 'Chlodovech' meaning 'famous in battle.'

German · Rare feminine variant of Louis, from Germanic roots meaning 'famous warrior.'

Norse · From Old Norse 'lundr' meaning 'grove of trees'; a Scandinavian place-name element.

English · Modern elaboration possibly blending Lurene with the suffix -etha; an American coined name.

French · Variant of Leroy, from French 'le roi' meaning 'the king.'

English · A modern American name of uncertain etymology, possibly a phonetic invention.

Italian · From Latin 'liber' meaning 'free,' also associated with the Roman god of fertility.

German · From Old Germanic 'liud' (people) and 'ger' (spear), meaning 'people's spear,' borne by a saint.

French · Variant of Laverne, from French 'la verne' meaning 'the alder grove.'

Latin · Variant spelling of Lawrence, from Latin Laurentius meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'laurel-crowned'.

German · Variant spelling of Leonard, from Germanic Leonhard meaning 'brave lion' (leo + hard).

Slavic · Czech/Slavic name meaning 'peace of the people' or 'famous for peace' (lud + mir).

English · English place name meaning "people of Lans," derived from a Germanic personal name.

Latin · Finnish form of Laurence, from Latin "laurus" meaning laurel or bay tree.

English · Rare modern name, possibly a blend of Lee and Lon or variant of Leland.

English · Variant of Lehman, a German occupational surname meaning "feudal tenant" or "liege man."

French · French surname meaning "the monk," from Old French "le moine."

Welsh · Variant of Llewellyn, a Welsh name possibly meaning "leader" or "lion-like."

Latin · From Latin "liberatus" meaning "freed" or "liberated," borne by early Christian saints.

French · Word name from French "lieu tenant" meaning "place holder," a military rank title.

Slavic · Slavic name from elements meaning 'rule' and 'glory.' Borne by several medieval kings of Bohemia and Hungary.

French · French word for 'laurel tree,' a symbol of victory and honor. Notable as a Canadian prime minister surname.

Latin · Derived from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel.' A Latvian and French variant related to Lawrence.

German · Germanic name from elements meaning 'people' and 'bright,' a medieval variant of Liutberht.

Welsh · Variant of Lloyd, from Welsh 'llwyd' meaning 'gray' or 'gray-haired,' denoting wisdom.

Slavic · Slavic form of Ludwig, from Germanic elements meaning 'famous' and 'warrior.'

Irish · From the island name derived from Old Norse 'lundi' meaning 'puffin.' Also an Irish place-based surname.

French · Variant of Laverne, from French meaning 'alder grove,' referring to a woodland setting.

French · Variant of Lorraine, from the French region name meaning 'kingdom of Lothar,' a Carolingian ruler.

French · French feminine diminutive of Leon, from Latin 'leo' meaning lion.

English · Phonetic variant of Laree/Larry, possibly feminine form of Lawrence meaning from Laurentum or laurel-crowned.

Latin · Variant of Lillian, derived from the lily flower, a Latin symbol of purity and innocence.

French · Variant of Lottie, diminutive of Charlotte, from Germanic 'karl' meaning free woman.

French · Variant spelling of Louise, from Germanic 'hlud' (fame) and 'wig' (warrior), meaning famous warrior.

Latin · Diminutive of Lucia, from Latin 'lux' meaning light, suggesting a little light or radiance.

French · A prefix name of French origin used in African-American naming traditions, meaning 'the' in French.

English · Modern American compound name combining the prefix La- with Dean, meaning 'valley' or 'church official.'

Latin · Compound of Laura (Latin 'laurus,' laurel tree) and Mae (variant of May), a Southern double-name tradition.

French · Feminine diminutive likely derived from French 'la' plus a suffix, a modern elaboration of Lavette.

English · Diminutive elaboration of Lena or Helen, ultimately from Greek 'helene' meaning 'bright, shining light.'

Greek · Feminine form of Leonidas, from Greek 'leon' meaning 'lion,' evoking strength and courage.

Latin · Latin feminine diminutive of Leo, from Greek 'leon' meaning 'lion,' denoting a lioness.

German · Variant of Leota, a feminine diminutive from Germanic roots meaning 'of the people' or 'beloved.'

English · Modern American name, possibly a blend of Leva and the feminine suffix -eta, of uncertain etymology.

French · Variant of Lorraine, from the French region name meaning 'kingdom of Lothar' (famous warrior).

English · Southern American compound name combining Lou (from Louise, 'famous warrior') with Dell ('valley').

English · American coined name derived from 'love' with an elaborated feminine ending, meaning 'beloved one.'

English · Variant of Lovada, an American name built from 'love' with a feminine suffix, meaning 'beloved.'

English · A modern name derived from 'love,' conveying affection and endearment with a Latinate ending.

German · Feminine form of Ludwig, from Old High German 'hlud' (famous) and 'wig' (warrior), meaning 'famous in battle.'

English · Variant of the surname Luria, of Hebrew-Ashkenazi origin, occasionally used as a given name meaning 'my light.'

German · Variant of Lorelei with an -een suffix, evoking the German Rhine siren who lured sailors with her song.

English · From Old English or German elements meaning linden tree valley.

English · From Germanic elements meaning land and fame, or an English place name.

French · French name meaning the great one, from le grand.

English · English place name meaning settlement on the River Leen or spring town.

English · From Old English meaning dear man or beloved man, or dweller by a meadow.

English · From Old French l'ormis meaning the elms, an English place-based surname.

English · From Latin lumen meaning light or luminous one.

Spanish · Spanish variant of Lazaro, from Hebrew 'Eleazar' meaning 'God has helped'.

German · Variant spelling of Leonard, from Germanic 'leon' (lion) and 'hard' (brave/strong), meaning 'brave as a lion'.

English · Short form of Leonard or Lennox, meaning 'brave lion' or from the Irish place name meaning 'elm grove'.

French · From Old French 'le vert' meaning 'the green one', originally a nickname for someone who wore green.

Scottish · Scottish surname of Norman-French origin, variant of Lyle, from Old French 'l'isle' meaning 'the island'.

English · Modern coined name, possibly combining the prefix 'La-' with 'Dell' (small valley).

English · From Old English 'leof' (dear) and 'mann,' meaning 'beloved man' or 'sweetheart.'

Scottish · From the Scottish place name Lenzie near Glasgow, of Gaelic origin.

French · Variant of LaVerne, from French meaning 'the alder grove,' a nature-inspired place name.

Hebrew · Variant of Lemuel, from Hebrew meaning 'devoted to God' or 'belonging to God.' Appears in Proverbs.

German · Swiss-German variant of Leonard, meaning 'brave lion,' especially common in Romansh-speaking regions.

Spanish · Diminutive of Alonzo, from Germanic 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready/eager).

English · Variant of Loren, from Latin 'Laurentius' meaning 'from Laurentum' (place of laurel trees).

German · Scandinavian/German variant of Louis, from Germanic 'hlud' (fame) and 'wig' (warrior).

English · Archaic English variant of Louis, from Germanic roots meaning 'famous warrior.'

English · English place name meaning 'ford near the grove,' from Old English 'lund' (grove) and 'ford.'

English · Variant of Lindal, meaning 'valley of linden trees.' A place-based English name.

English · Place name meaning 'ford by the linden trees' or 'lake ford,' from Old English or Welsh roots.

French · Elaboration of French 'louve' meaning 'she-wolf,' or a blend of Lou and Vena.

English · Rare American coined name blending 'love' with a feminine suffix.

Latin · Variant of Lavinia, a Latin name from Roman mythology borne by the wife of Aeneas.

Greek · From Greek 'lygos' meaning willow branch; popularized by the novel Quo Vadis.

Greek · Short form of Eulalie, from Greek 'eulalos' meaning 'sweetly speaking.'

English · Modern coined name blending La- prefix with Nell, or variant of Lanelle.

Latin · Variant of Laurie, from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel tree,' a symbol of victory.

Greek · Variant of Letha or Aletha, from Greek 'aletheia' meaning 'truth.'

English · Elaborated form of Lennis or blend of Len- names, possibly from Helen ('bright light').

English · Rare name, possibly a phonetic blend of Leo ('lion') and an -ler suffix.

French · Variant of Lorraine, from the French region name meaning 'kingdom of Lothar.'

French · Variant of Lorraine, from the French province named after King Lothar.

English · Variant of Lovie or blend with the word 'love,' conveying affection.

Latin · Diminutive of Lucia/Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning 'light.'

Latin · Variant spelling of Lucy, from Latin 'lux' meaning 'light.'

Latin · Diminutive form related to Luz (light), from Latin 'lux' with Italian -etta suffix.

French · From French 'la belle' meaning 'the beautiful one.'

English · Blend of Laura ('laurel') and the suffix -bel ('beautiful'), meaning 'beautiful laurel.'

Latin · Feminine elaboration of Laurentius, from Latin meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel.'

French · Modern coined name, possibly blending La- with the French suffix -zelle (from 'mademoiselle').

Slavic · Slavic form of Leocadia, from Greek 'leukos' meaning 'bright' or 'clear.'

English · Rare name, likely derived from 'lily' or a diminutive variant of Lila, evoking the flower.

French · Variant of Lorraine, from the French region, or a blend of Lora and the suffix -ane.

English · Modern coined name, possibly blending Laura and the French suffix -elle, suggesting laurel or beauty.

Latin · Variant of Lucinda, derived from Latin 'lux' meaning light.

French · Feminine diminutive of Louis, from Germanic 'hlud' meaning famous in battle.

Latin · Elaborated form of Lucia, from Latin 'lux' meaning light.

English · Modern blend of Lynn (from Welsh 'llyn,' lake) with the suffix -ell.

Italian · From Latin 'liber' meaning free. Borne by Saint Liborio, a 4th-century bishop.

English · English occupational surname meaning dyer, from Middle English 'litster' (one who dyes cloth).

English · English surname used as a given name, meaning ford over a ledge or crossing by a channel.

Latin · Name of a Celtic healing god worshipped in Roman Gaul, associated with the Roman god Mars.

English · Occupational name from Latin 'lorum' (strap), meaning a maker of bits, spurs, and metal horse fittings.

English · Variant of Level, from Old French livel, or a surname meaning 'wolf cub' from French louvel.

Irish · From Irish Lomán meaning 'little bare one,' or famously associated with Arthur Miller's literary character.

English · English surname meaning 'loveless' (ironic) or from Old English lufuleas; associated with Ada Lovelace.

English · English surname meaning 'long ford,' denoting a river crossing point.

French · From Anglo-Norman 'louvel' meaning 'little wolf,' a medieval surname turned given name.

Welsh · Variant of Lloyd, from Welsh 'llwyd' meaning 'grey' or 'grey-haired.'

English · English surname-turned-given-name meaning 'long ford,' from Old English lang (long) and ford (river crossing).

French · Phonetic variant of Lance, from Old French meaning 'lance' or 'spear,' linked to the knight Lancelot.

English · Occupational surname-name from Middle English/German meaning 'one who works with a cobbler's last' (shoemaker's tool).

German · Variant spelling of Leonard, from Germanic Leonhard meaning 'brave as a lion,' from leon (lion) and hard (hardy).

French · From French 'le baron' meaning 'the baron,' adopted as a given name suggesting nobility and rank.

English · Rare variant possibly blending French le and English burn (stream), or a phonetic form of LeBrun meaning 'the brown one.'

English · Variant of Cecil, from Latin Caecilius meaning 'blind,' borne by a noble Roman family and later English aristocrats.

English · Rare English name, likely a regional variant blending elements akin to Eldon, meaning 'Ella's hill' in Old English.

German · Rare name possibly derived from German Linz (a place name) or a phonetic variant of Linda meaning 'gentle/soft.'

English · Variant of Laurel, from Latin laurus meaning 'laurel tree,' a symbol of victory and honor in ancient Rome.

English · English surname-name from Old English, originally an ironic nickname or from 'lovelas' meaning carefree or without love.

German · Germanic name combining elements lud (people/famous) and berht (bright/illustrious), meaning 'bright among the people.'

German · Polish form of Ludwig, from Germanic Hludwig meaning 'famous warrior,' from hlud (fame) and wig (war).

Latin · Variant of Lumas/Lumos related to Latin lumen meaning 'light,' or a rare form of Thomas via Spanish adaptation.

English · Variant spelling of Lyman, from Old English meaning 'man of the meadow' or 'one who lives by a clearing.'

Latin · Feminine form of Albert or Lambert, from Germanic elements meaning 'bright fame.'

French · Short form of Eleanor or Lenore, ultimately meaning 'light' or 'bright shining one.'

French · French surname meaning 'the dark one' or 'the black-haired,' from 'le noir.'

Greek · Possibly derived from the ancient Greek city Ledra (Ledrai) in Cyprus, or a modern coinage.

English · Modern invented name blending elements like 'Ler-' with the popular suffix '-lene.'

Italian · Italian diminutive of Lora, derived from Latin laurus meaning 'laurel' or 'victory.'

Spanish · Diminutive form possibly from Spanish 'lone' or a feminine variant meaning 'little solitary one.'

Latin · From Latin lux meaning 'light,' a variant of Lucine or Lucina, Roman goddess of childbirth.

English · Modern variant possibly derived from Lurie or allure, a mid-20th-century American coinage.

German · Feminine form of Luther, from Germanic elements meaning 'people's army' or 'famous warrior.'

Latin · Feminine form of Liborio, from Latin 'liber' meaning free.

Italian · Variant of Loretta, from the Italian place name Loreto meaning 'laurel grove.'

Latin · Blend of Latin 'ludus' (play) or variant of Eudora, from Greek meaning 'good gift.'

Spanish · Possibly from Spanish 'la dorada' meaning the golden one, or a modern combination name.

English · Modern American compound of the prefix La- and Fern, the English plant name symbolizing sincerity.

French · Variant of Larine, possibly from Latin 'larus' meaning seagull, or a French diminutive form.

French · Variant spelling of Lorraine, from the French region name meaning 'kingdom of Lothar.'

Latin · Feminine form derived from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel, symbolizing victory and honor.

French · Modern coined name combining La- with Verle, from French 'vert' meaning green.

Spanish · From Spanish 'la vida' meaning 'the life,' used as a given name evoking vitality.

French · Diminutive form possibly derived from Louise or Charlotte, meaning 'little famous warrior.'

Spanish · Spanish-influenced diminutive, possibly from 'lone' with the feminine suffix -ita meaning 'little solitary one.'

French · Variant spelling of Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning light.

English · Modern name blending 'love' with a feminine suffix, evoking affection and warmth.

English · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a creative variant of Leoma (Old English: light, radiance).

French · Modern variant of Lorraine, from the French region name meaning kingdom of Lothar.

English · Rare name possibly derived from a French surname or place name, of uncertain etymology.

French · Modern elaboration from French 'la' plus a diminutive element; a 20th-century American coinage.

Latin · Creative blend of Laura (Latin, laurel tree) with the suffix -etha.

Latin · Spanish diminutive of Laura, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel, symbol of victory.

Italian · Rare elaboration possibly related to Italian diminutive forms, of uncertain root.

Latin · Variant of Lealia or Léalie, related to Latin 'lealis' meaning loyal and faithful.

English · Rare modern name, possibly a blend of Lear and the suffix -line, of creative origin.

English · Variant of Leela or Lila, from Arabic 'layla' meaning night, or Sanskrit meaning divine play.

Slavic · Rare name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant form related to Eleanor or Leonard.

English · Variant of Lenora, a contracted form of Eleonora meaning light or compassion.

Slavic · Polish form of Leocadia, from Greek 'leukos' meaning bright, clear, or white.

Slavic · Alternate Slavic transliteration of Leocadia, from Greek 'leukos' meaning bright or white.

English · Simplified variant of Lisa or Leisa, ultimately from Hebrew Elizabeth meaning God's oath.

English · Rare American name of uncertain origin, possibly a feminized form of Levert or Everett.

English · Diminutive form, possibly from Caroline or Adeline; German 'Linie' also means line.

English · Rare variant possibly related to Lena or Loene, of uncertain French or English origin.

English · Diminutive elaboration of Lola or Louise, a feminized pet form with an Italian-style suffix.

Spanish · Rare name possibly derived from Spanish roots or the Texas place name meaning 'little hill.'

Latin · Variant of Lauretta, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel, a symbol of victory.

English · Rare blend name combining elements of Lora and Norma, likely a modern coinage.

English · Compound of Lou (from Louise, 'famous warrior') and Della, a Southern double-name creation.

French · Variant spelling of Louise, from Germanic 'hlud' (fame) and 'wig' (warrior).

English · From the English word 'love' with the feminine suffix -ine, a Victorian-era endearment name.

English · Rare name possibly blending Lu (from Lucy or Louise) with the suffix -ada.

German · Variant of Lurline, derived from the German Lorelei, the legendary Rhine river siren.

Italian · From the Italian city Loreto, a major Marian pilgrimage site; associated with laurel groves.

English · English blended name, combining elements of Leonard ('brave lion') with the suffix '-ward' (guardian).

Latin · Modern name derived from Latin 'leo' meaning lion, with a distinctive invented suffix.

English · English place-name surname meaning 'farmstead by the meadow' or 'settlement enclosure.'

French · Variant of Lyle, from Old French 'l'isle' meaning 'the island,' originally a geographic surname.

Latin · Dutch and French form of Lawrence, from Latin 'Laurentius' meaning 'from Laurentum,' city of laurels.

English · Rare modern English name, likely a blend of Len (from Leonard) with the suffix -vil, suggesting a place or gentle spirit.

Latin · Ancient Latin name for the city of Leeds, derived from a Brittonic Celtic tribal name meaning 'people of the river.'

English · Rare English name likely derived from Leicester, an old English place name meaning 'fort on the River Legra.'

English · Obscure compound name blending 'lil' (little) with Germanic 'bern' (bear), suggesting a gentle bear.

French · From French 'le grand' meaning the great or the tall one.

English · Rare name possibly from Irish origins or a diminutive of Lawrence, meaning laurel-crowned.

Latin · Variant spelling of Lawrence, from Latin 'Laurentius' meaning from Laurentum, city of laurels.

English · From Old English 'loc' meaning enclosure or fortified place; also a surname for a locksmith.

Spanish · Spanish patronymic surname meaning son of Lope, from Latin 'lupus' meaning wolf.

German · German form of Laurentius/Lawrence, meaning from the place of laurels.

French · Phonetic variant of Louie, diminutive of Louis, from Germanic meaning famous warrior.

English · Rare diminutive name possibly related to Luna (moon) or a pet form of longer names.

German · Variant spelling of Luther, from Germanic meaning army of the people or famous warrior.

English · Variant of Layton, an Old English place name meaning 'settlement by the watercourse' or 'leek farm'.

French · Modern coined name, possibly from French 'la var' (the river) or an inventive American formation.

English · English and Anglo-Irish surname meaning 'outlaw' or 'one outside the law', used as a bold given name.

English · Occupational surname meaning 'layperson' or 'one not in holy orders', from Middle English 'lay man'.

Hebrew · Variant spelling of Lemuel, a biblical name meaning 'devoted to God' or 'belonging to God'.

English · Coined compound of Len (from Leonard, 'brave lion') and French 'ville' (town/city).

Scottish · Variant of Leslie, from a Scottish place name meaning 'garden by the pool' in Gaelic.

English · Rare English name, possibly from Old English 'leof' (beloved) and 'wella' (spring/stream).

German · Rare Germanic compound, likely from 'lil' (little) and 'beraht' (bright/famous), meaning 'little bright one'.

English · Rare English place-name style, from 'little town' or a variant of Lilton/Litton settlements.

Spanish · Spanish word for 'lemon'; as a name, evokes citrus freshness. Also a place name in Costa Rica.

Spanish · From Spanish/Italian 'lindo' meaning 'beautiful' or 'handsome', used as an admiring given name.

Latin · Variant of Laurence/Lawrence, from Latin 'Laurentius' meaning 'from Laurentum' (city of laurels).

French · French variant of Laurence, from Latin 'laurus' (laurel), symbolizing victory and honor.

English · Modern variant of Loren or Lauren, ultimately from Latin 'Laurentius', meaning 'of the laurel'.

English · Diminutive of Laurence/Lawrence, from Latin 'laurus' (laurel tree), a symbol of triumph.

Latin · Diminutive of Laura or Lorraine, from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel or crown of victory.

English · Variant spelling of Loyal, from Old French 'loial' meaning faithful and true.

English · English place name meaning 'loud spring' or 'well by the torrent,' from Old English elements.

Latin · Variant of Lorinda, elaboration of Laura, from Latin laurus meaning laurel tree.

English · Possibly from Italian onda meaning wave, or a modern English coinage.

Latin · From Latin lorica meaning armor or breastplate, symbolizing protection and strength.

Latin · Latin name meaning 'joy' or 'gladness,' borne by early saints and popular in French tradition.

Latin · Rare feminine form related to Leo, from Latin 'leo' meaning 'lion,' suggesting strength and courage.

Spanish · Basque name meaning 'flower' or 'blossom,' used in the Basque-speaking regions of Spain.

Latin · American compound of Lucy (Latin 'lux,' meaning light) and Mae (May), a Southern double name.

French · Variant spelling of Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning 'light,' popularized in French usage.

English · Modern coined name combining the prefix La- with June (Latin, the month named for goddess Juno).

Latin · Diminutive feminine form of Leon, from Latin leo meaning "lioness."

English · Short form of Lillian or Lily, ultimately from Latin lilium meaning "lily flower."

French · Phonetic variant of Lorraine, from the French region name meaning "kingdom of Lothar."

Hebrew · From a Hebrew-Italian surname associated with the city of Luria; used as a given name meaning "my light" in some traditions.

English · Rare American invented name, possibly blending La- prefix with Dema, a 20th-century Southern coinage.

English · American feminine name combining the prefix La- with -dine, a mid-century creative formation.

English · Archaic or stylized spelling of 'Lady,' from Old English 'hlæfdige' meaning 'bread kneader.'

French · From French/Spanish 'l'amour/la mora,' evoking love or the mulberry tree. A romantic literary name.

Latin · Feminine form of Laurentius, meaning 'from Laurentum,' a Roman city associated with laurel trees.

Latin · Variant of Lavinia or from Latin 'lavare' (to wash/purify). Evokes classical Roman heritage.

Latin · Rare name possibly derived from Latin 'lavare' meaning 'to wash' or a creative American formation.

English · American elaboration of Leah or Lee with the -atta suffix, a creative early 20th-century name.

African · Southern African (Sotho) name meaning 'inheritance' or 'heritage,' a unisex given name.

English · Rare American name, likely a pet form or family diminutive, found in early 20th-century records.

English · Compound of Lena (from Helena, 'bright light') and Belle (French, 'beautiful').

English · American invented name blending Lena with the -ola suffix, or from a New Jersey place name.

English · Variant of Lurline, from German Lorelei, the legendary Rhine River siren who lured sailors.

English · Rare American name, possibly an elaboration of Vera ('truth') with the Le- prefix.

French · Variant of Lavonne/Yvonne with Le- prefix, from French meaning 'yew wood' or 'archer.'

English · Variant of Lois or Louise; if from Louise, Germanic origin meaning 'famous warrior.'

Spanish · Compound of Lola (Spanish diminutive of Dolores, 'sorrows') and Belle (French, 'beautiful').

English · Pet form of Laura or Dorothy, used as an affectionate diminutive meaning 'sweet one.'

English · Variant of Lona, derived from Old English meaning 'solitary' or a feminine form of Lon.

English · Rare elaborated form of Loree or Lora, ultimately from Latin 'laurus' meaning laurel.

French · French-style diminutive of Louise, meaning 'little famous warrior.'

English · Rare Southern American diminutive, possibly a pet form of Luella or Luberta.

French · French-influenced variant of Lucille, from Latin 'lux' meaning light.

English · Rare feminine blend of Lu- and Eugene, from Greek 'eugenes' meaning well-born.

English · Blended form combining Lu- with Lavinia, a legendary queen in Roman mythology.

English · Compound of Lula (pet form of Louise) and Bell, a Southern American double name.

English · Modern American blend of Leander (Greek, 'lion man') and Andrew (Greek, 'manly').

English · English surname from a Lancashire place name meaning 'flat land by a pool.'