Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "L" - page 48.

Norwegian name meaning "the bright one," derived from the Old Norse word "leikr.

Uncommon African name derived from Swahili, meaning "to laugh", often given to children born smiling or cheerful.

Laikin, of African origin from the Ashanti people of Ghana, means 'born on Saturday,' signifying destined greatness.

Unique Khmer name meaning 'play' or 'game', popularized by Princess Laiklee during King Ang Duong's reign (1840-1860).

Rare yet charming Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname Laiklie, meaning "maker of whips or lashes".

African Igbo name meaning "one who brings joy" or "let us rejoice," reflecting positivity and celebration.

Rare baby girl's name of unknown origin, often associated with music due to its phonetic similarity to "lyric.

Unique female name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history. Some believe it's a variant of Lakyn, derived from Old English elements "lac" and "ynn", but this connection is not definitive. Despite its mysterious origins, Laikynn has gained popularity as a distinctive and appealing name for girls, often associated with creativity and individuality. Its true significance lies in the interpretation of those who bear it.

Arabic feminine name derived from "layl", meaning night, popularized by Nizami's romantic tragedy Layla and Majnun.

Arabic name meaning "night beauty", popularized by Queen Lailaa al-Ma'munia, and often associated with elegance, enchantment, and the moon.

Recently coined name of unknown origin, with no clear cultural or linguistic roots, and its meaning remains unclear. Despite this, it has gained popularity among parents seeking unique names.

French origin compound name combining 'Lalie', meaning lily, and 'Marie', meaning dedicated to Mars or sea of bitterness in Latin. It's unique yet holds rich cultural influences from both France and Latin cultures.

Hawaiian female given name derived from 'lāilaʻi', meaning 'the calm after the storm', symbolizing tranquility.

Captivating Hawaiian name derived from "lani", meaning heaven/sky, with added "a" for softness. It signifies aspiration/elevation, combining words "lani" and "ae".

Distinctive Hawaiian female given name that means "heavenly flower," reflecting its ethereal beauty and celestial origins.

Lailani is a striking Hawaiian name derived from "lā ilani," meaning "flag" or "banner," conveying strength, courage, and leadership.

Unique French name derived from 'rose', meaning 'flower'. It signifies "to the rose" and originated during medieval times when roses were symbols of love, beauty, and wealth in heraldry and legends. Today, Lailarose carries associations with beauty and grace, making it an uncommon yet captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with meaningful origins.

Laileen, of Hawaiian origin, signifies 'heavenly flower' and embodies grace and elegance.

Irish-origin name, traditionally given to boys but now popular for girls, derived from the surname O'Leagha meaning "descendant of Leogach," an ancient warrior. Its exact meaning remains uncertain, but its rich history and unique sound make it a distinctive choice.

Beautiful and rare Spanish name derived from the Latin word "laetitia," meaning "happiness" or "joy.

Uncommon yet intriguing feminine name created by C.S. Lewis for his "Narnia" series; despite uncertain meanings, it gains popularity due to its unique sound and literary association.

Arabic origin name meaning 'night', symbolizing beauty and tranquility, popularized in literature as Layla in 'Layla and Majnun'.

Distinctive Spanish female given name derived from "lila," meaning "purple." It signifies "like purple" or "of the color purple," carrying a regal and sophisticated air while being uncommon yet memorable.

Hebrew name meaning "night beauty" or "night is beautiful".

Distinctive name of unknown origin, often associated with the musical meaning "night song," though interpretations vary. Despite its unclear history, it has gained popularity for its unique sound and enchanting connotations.

Uncommon feminine given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Lila which has varying meanings across cultures.

Rare Breton masculine given name derived from the Breton word "laouen", meaning "joyful" or "happy".

Rare Lithuanian female name meaning 'fate' or 'destiny', associated with one of the three mythological fates who determine individual destinies.

Lainah, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'night' or 'evening star', embodying beauty, grace, and the mysteries of the night sky.

Captivating feminine name of Scottish Gaelic origin, derived from 'laighinn', meaning 'bright' or 'shining'. It evolved from Leannan, signifying 'little loved one', making it a unisex name known for its association with light and love.

Distinctive Basque name meaning "joy", reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the Basques in northern Spain and southwestern France.

Rare but powerful Hebrew name meaning 'lioness', signifying strength, courage, and regal beauty.

Distinctive American name with no established meaning, likely blended from Lauren and Leon. It gained popularity in the late 20th century as parents sought creative alternatives to traditional names.

Recently gained popularity exotic name of unknown origin and meaning.

Scottish given name meaning 'landowner', derived from the Gaelic word for a substantial landowner.

Irish name of ancient origin meaning "descendant of Laighean," the mythical warrior king whose name signifies "calm" or "peaceful.

Rare French name derived from 'laise', meaning 'ford' or 'shallow crossing'. It signifies a safe passage across water and was traditionally given to children born near bodies of water.

Arabic given name, derived from 'laisa' meaning 'not', popularized by Algerian writer Kateb Yacine in his novel 'Nedjma'.

Rare Basque given name whose exact origins remain uncertain, but it carries a unique charm and has been associated with notable individuals throughout history.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'llaeth', meaning 'milk', coined by Lady Charlotte Guest in her collection of Welsh folk tales, the Mabinogion.