Female and male names.

LUSERITO

Feminine

Unique Spanish name originally meaning 'little louse', but used as an endearment since medieval times.

LUSERO

Feminine

Rare Spanish-derived name meaning 'light-bringer', derived from the Latin word 'lux'.

LUSETTA

Feminine

Italian name derived from Latin "lux", meaning light, signifying "bringer of light".

LUSHA

Feminine

Rare name of unknown Slavic origin, possibly meaning "ray of light," with no definitive evidence or widespread agreement on its meaning.

LUSHANA

Feminine

African origin name derived from Swahili 'lushana', meaning 'to be brave'.

LUSHAWN

Feminine

Rare African American name derived from 'Louis' (meaning "renowned warrior") and 'Shawn' (meaning "god is gracious"), conveying strength and grace.

LUSHONDA

Feminine

Lushanda is an Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning "beauty" or "attractiveness".

LUSHUS

Feminine

Lushus, of African Yoruba origin, signifies 'to bring forth' or 'give birth', reflecting hope and prosperity.

LUSI

Feminine

Distinctive name derived from the Latin word 'lux', meaning light, embodying radiance and brilliance.

LUSIA

Feminine

Latin-origin name derived from " Lusitania," an ancient European region now known as Portugal. It's often linked to Lusitania, a legendary Roman figure renowned for her beauty and intelligence. While it shares similarities with Lucy or Lucia (meaning 'light'), Lusia stands out in its association with the historical region of Lusitania. Throughout history, notable figures like mathematician Lusia Stren and actress Lusia Zaitzeva have carried this distinctive name.

LUSIANA

Feminine

Rare Italian feminine given name derived from Latin 'lucere', meaning 'to shine' or 'light'. It translates to 'shining light' or 'bright as day'.

LUSIANO

Masculine

Italian origin, is a variant of Lucius, which means "light" or "brilliant" in Latin. It was popular among ancient Roman families, including several emperors like Lucius Verus and Lucius Annaeus Seneca, and remains so today.

LUSILA

Feminine

Unique, captivating name of African origin, derived from the Shona language, meaning "she is like a star," symbolizing guidance, beauty, and brilliance.

LUSINE

Feminine

Armenian name derived from "lus," meaning lily, symbolizing purity and grace. It was popularized by 19th-century poet Lusine Abgaryan, who advocated women's rights.

LUSIO

Masculine

Rare Latin name meaning 'light' or 'illumination', associated with early Christian virtues and Roman children born during the winter solstice.

LUSMA

Feminine

Unique Basque name, likely derived from Luis or Louise, meaning "renowned warrior" or "fame," reflecting strength and courage.

LUSTER

Feminine

Uncommon Latin-origin boy's name meaning 'shine' or 'sparkle'.

LUSTER

Masculine

Rare, Latin-origin given name meaning 'purification' or 'celebration', derived from the ancient Roman ceremony of lustrum.

LUSVIN

Masculine

Unique Latin-derived name originally meaning 'bringer of light' or 'shining one', inspired by the Roman praenomen Lucius, often given to babies born at dawn.

LUTA

Feminine

Strong, unisex name of African origin, translating as 'to fight' or 'struggle', embodying courage and perseverance.

LUTALO

Masculine

African name of Ugandan origin, meaning 'fighter' or 'warrior' in Luganda.

LUTE

Masculine

Rare, Latin-derived name with historic roots dating back to ancient Rome, where it was believed to possess protective powers against evil spirits and bad luck.

LUTECE

Feminine

Unique Latin-derived name of Celtic origin, believed to mean 'marshy' or potentially linked to the Celtic god Lugus.

LUTHA

Feminine

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, often linked to the Scottish Gaelic word 'luath' meaning swift. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Lutha has been borne by notable figures throughout history, including French nobleman Lutha d'Oyonnax and Italian saint Lutha Maria.

LUTHER

Masculine

Germanic name meaning 'army warrior', derived from 'hlud' meaning 'loud' or 'famous' and 'heri' meaning 'army'.

LUTHER

Feminine

Germanic name meaning 'army warrior', popularized by historical figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Martin Luther.

LUTHERA

Feminine

Rare female name of Latin origin, meaning "from the grove," derived from Lucretia, popular in ancient Rome.

LUTHIEN

Feminine

Unique Welsh name meaning "son of light" or "harmony".

LUTHOR

Masculine

German-origin name derived from Ludger or Ludovic, meaning "famous warrior".

LUTHUR

Masculine

Rare yet distinguished Latin-origin name derived from 'lux', meaning light, associated with notable figures throughout history.

LUTICIA

Feminine

Rare but elegant Latin-origin name meaning 'light-bringer'.

LUTIE

Feminine

Rare Irish feminine given name derived from the surname O'Luatha, meaning "descendant of Luatha," which signifies fame or illustriousness.

LUTINA

Feminine

Rare, Latin-derived female name meaning "little moon," drawing inspiration from lunar goddesses Luna and Selene in Roman and Greek mythologies respectively.

LUTISHA

Feminine

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, often associated with joy, happiness, light, beauty, and peace.

LUTISHIA

Feminine

Unique African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'God is with us'.

LUTITIA

Feminine

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'light' or 'shining one'.

LUTRECIA

Feminine

Rare Latin-origin female given name meaning 'otter', originally used as a surname in medieval Italy before evolving into a first name.

LUTRELL

Masculine

Distinctive name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba word "Oluwafemi," meaning "God loves me." It reflects deep spiritual devotion and signifies strength, wisdom, and divine love.

LUTRELL

Feminine

American given name with English and Welsh origins, created by combining "Luke" meaning "light" and "Trell" meaning "bold". It's believed to be associated with Welsh legend Llŷr Llaw Gyffes and was once thought a variant of Dylan. Though rare today, it stands out for its unique heritage.

LUTRELLE

Feminine

Rare French given name, derived from the Old French word 'lutel' meaning 'little', and likely associated with lockmaking. It's been used sparingly throughout history but gained notable mention in George du Maurier's novel "Trilby" (1894).