Male names.

The name Lesslie has Scottish origins, dating back to the Norman conquest of England in 1066. It translates to 'from the thicket or wood', originally a surname associated with strength and independence, now used as a unisex given name.

French origin given name derived from the Breton word "lest," meaning "sail." It was initially used as a surname for coastal dwellers and mariners before evolving into a distinctive given name with nautical themes.

English name derived from Old English "leofsħere," meaning "army.

Rare Hebrew male name meaning 'to swear' or 'make a vow', originally a title for Jewish priests, now associated with King Ahasuerus (Xerxes I) in the Book of Esther.

Distinctive English name derived from "lesetun," meaning "settlement by the wood" or "clearing in the woods." Though originally a surname, it evolved into a given name with historical ties to England's forested areas.

Lettuce: A rare, intriguing name of unknown origin, with no definitive historical or linguistic roots; popular theories suggest it may derive from 'leth' meaning 'to let loose', or possibly come from the Latin word for lettuce.

Rare, feminine given name of Scottish origin derived from the surname Leith, which means 'music' or 'song'.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my judge', first appearing in the Bible as one of Daniel's companions.

Rare given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from an ancient Scottish surname or a variant of Lancelot.

Unique French given name of unknown origin, with various theories suggesting it may derive from Old German personal names or Breton surnames, among others. Despite its uncertain meaning, Lethell has been used throughout history and is now increasingly popular in Francophone countries.

The name Lether has uncertain origins and varying interpretations. It may be derived from the Irish surname O'Leathlobhair meaning "descendant of Leathlobhar," or alternatively, it could be a variant of the English name Lathbury, which translates to "settlement by the lath-making enclosure." Currently, Lether is a rare given name for both boys and girls, with only four babies named Lether in the United States in 2019.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, meaning 'happiness' or 'bliss', often associated with Saint Letitia, a Christian martyr.

Greek origin that means "hidden" or "secret". It is associated with Leto, the Titan goddess who gave birth to Apollo and Artemis in secrecy on the island of Delos.

African American origin name with unclear roots but growing popularity.

Uncommon English given name of Old French origin meaning 'from the river crossing', once used as a surname for those near rivers.

The name Letwan originates from the Maasai tribe in Kenya and Tanzania, carrying the spirit of their rich cultural heritage without a specific meaning or translation.

French-derived name meaning 'joyous' or 'happy', originating from the Old French word "leude".

Ethiopian name of historical significance derived from the Amharic word 'leul', meaning 'heart'.

Hebrew name originally used in ancient times for leaders who united diverse groups. It means 'to unite' or 'join together', embodying harmony and connection.

Hebrew name meaning "togetherness" or "unity," reflecting harmony and shared purpose. It gained popularity among Jewish families immigrating to Europe in the Middle Ages.

Hebrew name meaning 'heart', derived from the Hebrew word for 'heart'. It carries significance as one of Jacob's sons in Jewish tradition and has been popular among Jews for centuries.

Hebrew name meaning "joined" or "united," symbolizing unity and harmony.

Georgian male name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and royalty, popular among Georgians and globally due to its unique sound and powerful meaning.

Rare male given name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from the Latin "levare," meaning "to lift up" or "overcome obstacles." Its true meaning and history remain elusive, adding to its unique appeal.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "leifr" meaning "heir" or "descendant", and "andhr" meaning "man". It translates to "heir of the man" and has historical significance, having been popular among Norwegian nobility in the Middle Ages.

Hebrew name meaning "joined together," derived from "lev" (heart) and "-an(e)" ("of").

Unisex French given name meaning 'east', derived from the direction associated with sunrise and new beginnings.

Rare but meaningful Spanish male given name derived from the word 'levantar', meaning 'to raise' or 'lift up', associated with Spain's eastern Levante region.

African-origin name, specifically from the Yoruba culture of West Africa, meaning 'arrival' or 'one who brings joy'. It has gained popularity in the US due to actor LeVar Burton, and is often associated with creativity and independence.

American name of French origin, meaning "the truthful one," derived from the Old French word "le verain.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin, translating to "the heart is rich," symbolizing spiritual wealth and inner strength.

Distinctively American given name of African-American origin, derived from Levi and Vaughn, meaning "attached to the small one.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "leifr," meaning "heir" or "remnant." It has historical significance, notably borne by Leif the Lucky, the first European to reach North America around 1000 AD.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "union" or "joining", originating from biblical place names and associated with water bodies throughout history.

Distinctive French name meaning 'joiner' or 'carpenter', first used in the 16th century.

American first name created by the parents of Levell Keaton, reflecting their desire for him to be balanced and level-headed throughout his life. It does not have a recognized meaning or cultural association beyond this intention.

Uncommon African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'wealth and abundance', reflecting prosperity and success.

Swedish origin name meaning "life", popularized in recent years after centuries of use, often given to boys but suitable for girls too.

Turkish male name meaning 'like a lion', derived from the Turkish word 'lev'.

Hungarian name derived from the Old Hungarian word 'levé', meaning 'dappled' or 'spotted'. It was popularized by 9th-century chieftain Levente, known for his bravery in defending Hungary, and appears in Sándor Kőrösi Csoma's epic poem of the same name. Today, it is a popular choice among Hungarians seeking a unique, historically significant name.