Female and male names starting with the letter "L" .

Irish name meaning 'calm' or 'tranquil', derived from the ancient Irish word 'laoigh'.

Rare and unique name with an unclear origin and meaning. Some believe it's a blend of Leandra ("defending people") and Audrey ("noble strength"), while others suggest it's an original creation or variant spelling. Despite its uncertain roots, Leaundra has gained recent popularity in English-speaking countries without a widely accepted meaning. Its exotic sound and rarity make it stand out as a distinctive choice for parents seeking something unique.

Unique Welsh name, possibly meaning 'clear lake' or 'leader', with notable bearers including American actress Lea Dunne and British singer Leah McFall.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'heart', derived from Levi, one of Jacob's sons and founder of the Levite tribe.

English surname derived from the Old English word "lyft", meaning "light" or "air".

Hebrew-derived name meaning "moonstone," symbolizing peace and good fortune, and is associated with strength and elegance.

Unique Hebrew given name derived from "lev," meaning heart, often used as an alternative to Levi or Lev.

Unique given name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting possible links to Irish surnames or Hebrew words, but no universally accepted meaning.

Arabic given name derived from "layla", meaning "night". It is often associated with beauty, mystery, and enchantment, reflecting the magical qualities of night in many cultures. Historically used as a nickname for girls born at night, Leaya has evolved into a distinct name popular among parents appreciating its unique sound and cultural significance.

Arabic-origin name meaning "night journey" or "traveling at night," derived from the Islamic belief in Prophet Muhammad's miraculous nocturnal journey to Jerusalem. It was given to a female companion who accompanied him on this extraordinary event, known as the Isra and Miraj.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'night', associated with tranquility and mystery. It gained popularity due to its melodic sound and distinctiveness in literature, notably in "The Layla and Majnun" epic love story.

Distinctive American name created by combining Leslie and Asia.

Greek name meaning 'heart', derived from the Greek word 'kardia'. It was historically used as an endearment and signifies love.

Distinctive French given name that translates to "plowed field.

Rare first name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the French surname Le Barron meaning "lord" or "nobleman".

Unique male given name of German origin, derived from 'leib' meaning body, and 'ern' signifying strong or powerful, translating to 'strong in body'.

French given name derived from the surname Le Bert meaning "the short one" or "the dwarf".

Distinctively Greek name meaning 'glorious' or 'shining', associated with goddess Hera in mythology.

Unique French-origin name believed to mean "of Breton origin".

Hebrew origin and means "heart".

Uncommon female name of unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning.

American given name of unique origin, with its meaning not explicitly defined in any known language or culture. It is speculated that the name may have been inspired by the French word 'brun', which means brown. The name first gained significant attention when NBA superstar LeBron James adopted it as his professional name, having been born as Leonardo but later changing it to LeBron James reportedly due to his mother Gloria's wish for her son's name to stand out and be unique. While LeBron James is often credited with popularizing his given name, it had existed prior to his rise to fame, as seen in the case of American basketball player LeBron Nash who was born in 1983.

African origin male name from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "king".

Rare but significant Scottish name derived from 'MacIlbheart', meaning 'son of Ilbheart', which translates to 'loved' or 'beloved'.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to bring into existence' and connected to the revered deity Oya.

Welsh name derived from "lle" meaning leader and "cyfar" meaning conspicuous, translating to prominent leader or outstanding commander.

Uncommon English given name derived from the medieval city of Leicester, which means "settlement by the meadow.

Polish name meaning "hunter", derived from the Slavic element "leč". It was borne by historical figures such as Lech I, legendary founder of Poland, and Saint Lech, a 14th-century duke revered for his piety.

Rare French variant of the masculine Germanic name Charles, meaning 'free man'.

Rare yet striking female given name with roots in France, possibly derived from the French word "le chef" meaning "the chief" or "the leader".

Rare yet significant Polish female given name derived from Lech I, the legendary founder of Poland, signifying strength and deep cultural roots.

Charming and unique name of Latin origin meaning 'happiness' or 'joy'.

Modern name of unknown origin, believed to be created as a unique alternative to traditional names.

Distinctive American name with no specific meaning or etymology, believed to have been coined in the early to mid-20th century as a unique choice for parents seeking an uncommon name.

Rare but significant male given name of Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "leac," meaning "stone.

Ancient African name derived from the Yoruba culture, meaning 'ancestral spirit' or 'spirit of the ancestors,' symbolizing respect for lineage and connection to the past.

Unique French given name with Spanish origins, meaning 'millstone', originally an occupational name for a miller or grinder.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, first appearing in England in the late 16th century. It may be derived from Latin names meaning "joy" or "victory," but its exact significance remains unclear. Despite this, Lecory has been used for centuries and carries a sense of individuality.

Unique African American name with unknown origins but suggested Greek influences, possibly meaning "glory" or "joy".

Rare Latin-derived female name meaning "one who reads" or "dedicated to reading," originally given to Roman girls with unusual features believed to have prophetic dreams.