Female and male names.

African Yoruba name meaning "come together" or "to combine," emphasizing unity and harmony.

American name of French origin, meaning "the truthful one," derived from the Old French word "le verain.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, translating to "the heart is rich," symbolizing spiritual wealth and inner strength.

Rare Latin-derived name that signifies elevation, lightness, and upliftment, with historical figures such as Levata di Giovanni and Levata Horne embodying these qualities through their notable accomplishments.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "heart," symbolizing sincerity and compassion, with no known historical figures but remains appealing due to its origins and meaning.

Distinctively American given name of African-American origin, derived from Levi and Vaughn, meaning "attached to the small one.

Uncommon African male given name of Akan origin from Ghana. It signifies 'warrior who promotes peace.'

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "leifr," meaning "heir" or "remnant." It has historical significance, notably borne by Leif the Lucky, the first European to reach North America around 1000 AD.

Distinctive Hebrew female name derived from "lev," meaning "heart," translating to "my heart" or "to my heart.

Welsh name meaning 'eagle' or 'hawk', popularized during the Middle Ages, associated with notable figures like Owain Glyndŵr's companion, reflecting strength and independence.

Rare Hebrew female given name meaning 'unity'.

French origin, meaning 'waterway', derived from Old French 'levée'. Historically used as a surname near rivers, it's now a unisex given name in English-speaking countries, inspired by its connection to water and nature.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "union" or "joining", originating from biblical place names and associated with water bodies throughout history.

Distinctive French name meaning 'joiner' or 'carpenter', first used in the 16th century.

American first name created by the parents of Levell Keaton, reflecting their desire for him to be balanced and level-headed throughout his life. It does not have a recognized meaning or cultural association beyond this intention.

Hebrew name derived from "lev," meaning "heart." It signifies love, passion, and inner strength, and was traditionally given to girls in the tribe of Levi.

Uncommon African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'wealth and abundance', reflecting prosperity and success.

Swedish origin name meaning "life", popularized in recent years after centuries of use, often given to boys but suitable for girls too.

Dutch name meaning 'life', originating from Middle Dutch 'leuen'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'dove', symbolizing peace and purity, with biblical roots and various spellings.

Unusual yet captivating name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the blend of Levina and Vienna, or the Latin word 'levamen' meaning 'comfort'.

Turkish male name meaning 'like a lion', derived from the Turkish word 'lev'.

Hungarian name derived from the Old Hungarian word 'levé', meaning 'dappled' or 'spotted'. It was popularized by 9th-century chieftain Levente, known for his bravery in defending Hungary, and appears in Sándor Kőrösi Csoma's epic poem of the same name. Today, it is a popular choice among Hungarians seeking a unique, historically significant name.

Recently created name with unknown origins and no historical or cultural significance. Its meaning cannot be determined based on traditional naming conventions.

Leva is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "my heart," associated with biblical figures like Levah, King Solomon's wife.

Rare Spanish name derived from "leverdo," meaning "to lift up" or "to raise," symbolizing strength and determination.

Levere, of Ashanti origin, means 'one who brings light or happiness'.

English origin, derived from the Old English word "leaveret" meaning "small lever." Although not used as a personal name in medieval England, it gained popularity among Puritan settlers in America during the 17th century. The rare but distinctive name has since been chosen by parents appreciating its unique sound and historical significance.

Rare English given name derived from the Old French word 'levre', meaning 'lip'.

Levaria is a unique female given name of Latin origin, meaning 'to raise' or 'lift up', conveying uplifting and inspiring connotations.

Rare African American given name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Leverett and Lavern, but this remains unconfirmed. It does not have a documented meaning and appears to be purely a modern creation appreciated for its rarity and uniqueness.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the river Leven, meaning 'battle noise' or 'shouting', reflecting its powerful character.

Rare American variation of the French surname Le Vern, derived from 'vern', meaning 'frog'. Its origins and significance may not be widely known.

Rare French-origin name, possibly derived from 'Levrette', meaning 'greyhound', suggesting swiftness and agility.

American name of French origin, derived from "levain," meaning "yeast." It signifies growth or improvement and was historically prominent in Louisiana before becoming rare worldwide. Notable bearers include NFL player Leverne Morrison and track & field athlete Leverne McCalebb.

Rare French-origin first name derived from "lever," meaning "to raise" or "to lift." It symbolizes lifting others up emotionally or physically.

Uncommon African American name meaning 'of the honest people,' derived from 'Le' signifying 'of the people' and 'VERT' from 'verity', truthfulness.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "lifted up," predominantly used within Christian communities.

African name, originating from the Ashanti people of Ghana, meaning 'he will bring happiness'.

Distinctive male name of American origin, possibly coined by author William Faulkner for his 1936 novel "Absalom, Absalom!". Its meaning is uncertain but may derive from "left" and "-ster", potentially signifying association with the left side or being left-handed. Despite its rarity and uncertain origins, Levester has been used as a given name in some parts of the U.S., with no significant historical associations.