Male names.

Kristifer is a Scandinavian name derived from "kristr," meaning "Christ," signifying a Christian bearer. It was first recorded in Norway during the Middle Ages and has since been used by notable figures like Kristoffer Atlasson, a Swedish governor, and Kristoffer Leche, a Finnish composer.

American-origin given name created by African Americans during slavery, combining Lamar ("from the sea") and Morris ("dark-skinned" or "sea-dweller"), with a unique history and charm.

African-origin given name derived from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, meaning 'born on Tuesday'.

Distinctive French given name derived from the word 'love', with origins dating back to medieval France where it was an occupational surname for lovers or romantics.

Rare French given name of occupational origin, derived from the surname Laumoyne, which means "of the lime" or "of the limestone," possibly referring to someone who worked with lime or limestone.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "lamel," meaning "to them" or "their." It is biblically connected being one of Ishmael's sons but not widely used today, making it distinctive yet uncommon.

Chinese name meaning 'orchid', symbolizing elegance and prosperity, popular worldwide due to its melodic sound and positive connotation.

The name Lana has Slavic origins, meaning "flax," a plant historically used for textiles like linen cloth. It's often used as a feminine given name in Slavic cultures, believed to bring good fortune and prosperity. Popular throughout history, especially in Eastern Europe during the Middle Ages, Lana remains a unique and meaningful choice today despite having no specific symbolism beyond its connection to flax.

African-origin name derived from combining Lancelot and Arnold, conveying strength, courage, and nobility despite lacking specific historical ties.

English name meaning 'strong warrior' or 'from the castle by the stream', originating from the historic city of Lancaster, England.

English name derived from the Old French word 'lance', meaning 'spear'. It originated during medieval times when it was often associated with courage and strength in combat. Today, Lance is considered a unisex name with widespread usage.

Lancelot, of French origin, means 'land of the people' and is derived from Germanic elements. Popularized by the Arthurian legend, this name evokes chivalry, bravery, and loyalty.

English origin, historically an occupational surname for those involved in producing lances for warfare. Nowadays, it's a distinctive boy's given name reflecting strength and skill.

The name Lanceton originates from Cornwall, deriving from the town of Launceston. It translates to 'enclosure' or 'settlement'.

Unisex French name meaning 'from Lancey'.

Landon is an English name derived from 'landa,' meaning 'land.' It suggests a connection to or origin from the land.

Welsh name derived from 'lann' meaning brown/gray hill.

Landel is of Germanic origin, derived from Old High German 'land' meaning "land" and 'hild' meaning "battle". It was used as a personal name during the Middle Ages. Despite its limited usage throughout history, it has not been entirely forgotten, appearing occasionally in historical records and modern births.

Rare and distinctive name with unknown origins and no established meaning. Its uniqueness lies in its lack of historical or linguistic ties.

English name derived from the Old English word 'land', meaning 'ground' or 'country'. It signifies connection to nature and implies stability and grounding.

Distinctive name of Welsh origin derived from the old word 'llann', meaning 'grove' or 'thicket'. It has historical significance tied to place names in Wales, like Llaneinhion Church in Gwynedd, and has been featured in ancient Welsh poetry such as 'Canu Llywarch Hen'. Today, Landenn remains popular due to its unique sound and connection to nature and Welsh culture.

Unique Spanish name meaning 'traveler,' popularized by Pedro Antonio de Alarcón's novel character, reflecting adventure and independence.

Lander is an American given name of unique origin, derived from 'lander,' meaning one who surveys or measures land, popularized by explorer Ferdinand Vandeveer during the early 19th century due to his land surveying activities.

Rare Germanic given name derived from 'landin,' meaning 'from the land,' with historic ties to earth and nature.

Rare American male given name of unclear origin, possibly a variant spelling of the German surname Landvogt, meaning 'land watchman'.

The Italian name Lando, derived from the Latin 'landus' meaning 'land', originated as a medieval nickname before becoming an independent given name.

English origin, meaning 'from the long hill'.

Rare French given name derived from "landon," meaning "from landed property" or "landowner's residence.

Modern, original given name created from the Old English prefix "land" meaning "ground" or "earth", and the suffix "-ee" serving as a diminutive form. It is believed to be a playful or affectionate reference to someone connected to nature, without any specific cultural or historical roots.

Distinctive French-origin name meaning "from the land," suggesting stability and reliability, while being less common in France but gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada.

Rare but meaningful Germanic male given name, translating to "ruler of the land" or "one with power over territory," derived from Old German elements "land" and "ric.

Rare, unique name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, occasionally appearing in historical records but with no widely accepted theory on its derivation.

Rare, Welsh-origin name derived from "Llanhari," meaning "church of Hari," an early Welsh saint.

Uncommon English given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname MacLander, meaning "son of Alexander." It has a strong, distinguished sound reflecting its noble Scottish roots.

Male French origin given name derived from "landrieu," meaning "from the land.

Irish given name derived from the ancient O'Loan clan, meaning "little lake" or "small lough".

Rare Latin male given name derived from 'land', meaning 'of the earth' or 'strength'.

Irish origin, means "from the bright hill.

Modern American boys' name, created by parents seeking a unique alternative to popular names like Logan and Hayden. Its meaning is unclear but may be derived from the Welsh name Llanwyn, meaning "from the holy place.

Modern American name with no specified meaning, believed to be a combination of Landon and Lyndsay, used occasionally worldwide despite its rarity.