Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "L" - page 165.

Uncommon American girl's name derived from Scottish surname Lyndsay, meaning 'from the linden tree island'.

Irish-derived name meaning "strong-willed" or "vigorous," originally derived from Loingsech, historically carried by notable figures like High King Loingseach na nGiall.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or derivation. Some suggest it may be a variant of Lynn, but phonetic evidence is lacking. It could also be an original creation inspired by names like Lyon or Locke, making its meaning entirely personal to the bearer. Despite its uncertain origins and rarity, Lynox has gained some popularity in recent years due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Rare African American name, likely created during slavery to reflect owners' wealth or power. It may derive from the Latin 'lux', meaning light, but this is unconfirmed. Popularized by jazz musician Cab Calloway in the early 20th century, Lynox is associated with strength, creativity, and individuality today.

Rare yet beautiful feminine first name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Lindsay, which means 'bold power' or 'brave rule'.

Rare Welsh-derived female given name, originally meaning "leader" or "mighty".

Welsh-origin female name derived from 'llyn', meaning 'lake', interpreted as 'by the lake' or 'near the lake'.

Intriguing given name with uncertain origins, lacking known historical or cultural significance.

Captivating Scottish female given name with a rich history, derived from the surname "Lyndsay," meaning "son of Lean" or "spear-slayer.

Captivating female name of Welsh origin, derived from "Llŷn" meaning "harmony" or "flowing," originating from the scenic Llŷn Peninsula in northwest Wales.

Rare and beautiful girls' name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Lindsay or Lynn/Lynette, with meanings related to meadows or water, respectively. Despite its limited historical presence, Lynsie offers parents an appealing unique choice due to its unclear origins allowing for personal interpretation.

Welsh feminine given name derived from 'llys,' meaning 'court' or 'enclosure.' It evolved from the historic Welsh personal name Llyswen, associated with a legendary princess known for her beauty, kindness, and healing powers.

Rare, Greek-origin name meaning 'lamp' or 'torch', symbolizing light and illumination.

Uncommon English name derived from 'hlinc' and 'tun', meaning 'settlement on a hill'.

Rare Latin-derived given name, meaning 'swift wildcat', originating from ancient Rome, associated with speed and independence.

English name of Old English origin, derived from "lyn" meaning "lion" and "weard" meaning "guard," translating to "guardian lion.

English origin, dating back to Old English words 'lynn' meaning "pool" or "lake", and 'wudu', translating as "wood". Literally, Lynwood means "wood by a pool".

Rare English name derived from "lyn" (flax) and "wod" (wood), translating to "wood where flax grows".

Rare, feminine name of Latin origin, derived from "lynx," meaning wild cat, connoting elegance and independence.

Unique American girl's name, derived from Lindsey or Lindsay, which originated from the Anglo-Saxon personal name Lincoln, meaning "from the Lincoln settlement" or "lake colony.

Energetic and unique Irish name derived from the surname O' Lynch, meaning "descendant of Loingsseach", which signifies swiftness and enthusiasm.

Unique Welsh feminine name derived from "lyn," meaning "lake" or "pool," and associated with intelligence and creativity.

Greek-derived name meaning 'separate' or 'distinct', often associated with the goddess Hera.

Lyonnah is a captivating French female name derived from the city of Lyon, meaning "land of light" in Latin.

Lyon is a unique male given name of French origin, derived from the city Lugdunum, meaning "land or fort of Lugus," after the Celtic god Lugus. The name is often interpreted to mean "light" or "shine.

Greek-origin girl's name derived from the constellation Lyra, meaning 'lyre' or 'harp'.

African-American origin name coined from 'lyrics' and Hawaiian 'Kaiah', meaning 'pure lyrics' or 'poetic purity'.

Captivating name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from "lyrical" or music term "lyric," gaining popularity due to its unique sound and musical connection.

Modern English given name derived from the musical term "lyric," signifying creativity and harmony.

Lyrics, originating from Latin roots meaning 'lyric poem,' is a distinctive unisex name often associated with music and poetry.

Unique Greek-derived name meaning 'lyre', the ancient musical instrument associated with Hermes in mythology. It's rare but rich in cultural significance.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine name meaning 'to play an instrument' or 'to sing.'

Greek name derived from the mythological goddess of spring, Lyssa, meaning 'beauty, grace, and new beginnings'.

Greek-origin name meaning "liberator" or "freer," symbolizing empowerment and independence, inspired by the wild lily flower associated with the goddess Hera in Greek mythology.

Rare Greek name meaning "lyric song" or "song of the lyre", inspired by the enchanting music played by the Muses in Greek mythology.

Hebrew name meaning "to play the harp," associated with King David's musicians in biblical times. It has a rich history and cultural significance, symbolizing harmony and rhythm.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'llwyr', meaning 'complete' or 'entire', conveying harmony and balance.

Rare feminine given name of Greek origin, derived from 'lykos', meaning 'wolf'. In Greek mythology, Lyssa was the goddess of madness and frenzy.

Rare yet significant Greek feminine name derived from the word "lyssa," meaning "wolf" and linked to the goddess Lycaon. It symbolizes strength, independence, and courage, attributes associated with wolves across cultures. Despite its historic use, including Saint Lysa, it remains uncommon today, offering parents a distinctive choice for their daughter.

Greek-origin female name derived from 'lysis', meaning 'to loose' or 'to set free', and associated with the liberating Greek goddess Lysithea.