Male names.

Unique Hungarian feminine given name derived from "lin," meaning "flax," with "-za" denoting belonging or association.

Distinctive German-origin name derived from "Linde," meaning "lime tree," symbolizing beauty, grace, and longevity. Historically linked to Gemini and the Austrian city of Linz, it has gained global popularity for its elegant sound and significance. It's unisex, making it a versatile choice that stands out for charm and intelligence.

Unique English given name with modern origins, coined by parents seeking a fresh identity for their child. Its meaning remains undetermined but its rarity adds to its allure in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries.

Modern, gender-neutral name of unknown origin, created as a unique combination of names, with no specific historical or cultural meaning.

Unique and uncommon female given name with unknown origins and meanings, though it may be a variant of Lindsay meaning "from the enclosed island" in Scottish Gaelic; its first recorded use as a girl's name was in late 19th or early 20th century US.

Italian name meaning 'he who brings the day,' derived from Latin lux for light.

Latin origin, derived from "leo," meaning "lion." It signifies strength, courage, and royalty. Throughout history, it has been associated with individuals displaying lion-like qualities and was often given to nobles or royals in medieval Europe.

Lional, of Hebrew origin, means "lion" and signifies strength, courage, and leadership.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'leo', meaning 'lion', thus translating to 'lion's gift'.

Lionel is of French origin, derived from Germanic elements "leob" meaning "lion" and "mann" meaning "man," thus translating to "little lion man.

Rare French male given name derived from the surname Leoni, once popular in Italy during the Renaissance. It means "little lily" or "little flower," reflecting elegance and creativity.

Unique African name of Fulani origin, derived from the West African tribe predominantly found in Nigeria and Cameroon. While its exact meaning remains unclear, it is believed to derive from the Fulani word "lonso," meaning "strong and powerful." This name may have been given to children expected to grow into influential figures.

Hebrew name of uncertain origin, often associated with music, and currently popular among global Jewish communities.

Unique Slavic female name of Yugoslavian origin, derived from the word "lipa," meaning "lime tree." It symbolizes wisdom, strength, and longevity, and has been traditionally used in the Balkans for centuries.

Ashkenazic Jewish surname of Baltic origin, derived from the Hebrew name Elimelech meaning "my God is my king".

Irish given name derived from the Old Irish word for 'sea'.

Hebrew name meaning 'My song', derived from the Hebrew word for melody.

Albanian male name meaning 'free-born' or 'one who comes from liberty'.

Albanian male name derived from "liri," meaning "freedom." It signifies independence and was popularized during the Albanian National Awakening movement in the late 19th century.

Hebrew given name derived from "liron," meaning "lyre." It signifies musical prowess and has historical significance, associated with King David's skill on the lyre.

Latin-origin name meaning 'pledged to God' or 'goddess', popularized during the Middle Ages.

Greek origin and means "liberator" or "free man." It was popularized by Lysander, a famous Spartan general, and has been associated with notable figures throughout history.

Spanish name derived from Greek Alexandros, meaning 'defender of mankind'.

Distinctively Portuguese male name derived from the capital city itself, meaning 'favorable to fun'.

Rare yet beautiful Chinese name derived from the common Li surname, associated with ancient scholars and officials.

Rare and exotic Samoan name derived from 'lisi', meaning 'to mix' or 'combine'. Often given to twins, it signifies the blending of two lives into one family.

Rare English given name derived from either the French town Lisle meaning 'lily,' or the English occupational surname for fishermen, both conveying elegance or hard work respectively.

Italian name derived from 'Lis', Latin for lily symbolizing purity, and 'Sandro', short for Alexander meaning 'defending men'. It originated in Renaissance Florence, often given to noble families honouring the city's artists and scholars.

Diminutive of Elizabeth, originating from the Hebrew Elisheba meaning 'God is my oath'. It means 'little promise' or 'little oath', reflecting its Spanish heritage.

English origin, derived from a medieval Norman family known for their military service and political influence. Its meaning remains uncertain, but it may have originated from the Old Norse personal name Hlyddr or Hildir, meaning "shield-warrior" or "battle". Today, Lister is still associated with the English aristocracy but has also become a popular given name.

Rare Scottish name derived from Lothian, believed to mean "from Lothian" or "noisy." It has been used as a given name since at least the 17th century, notably by American boxer Joe Louis (born Joseph Liston Barrow).

African-origin name derived from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning 'the one who meets with success'.

English origin and means 'small' or 'young', derived from the Middle English word 'lytel'.

English surname derived from the Old English word 'hlit', meaning 'little'.

Distinctively Spanish name, derived from 'liz', meaning 'lizard'. It symbolizes swiftness, adaptability, and resilience.

Liu is a distinctive Chinese name composed of 'LIU' (follow) and 'YUM' (strict). It's historically significant, carried by prominent figures like Liu Yum during the Three Kingdoms period.

Rare Latin-derived name, interpreted as 'light' or associated with historical figures like Seneca.

Rare yet historically significant male name of Spanish origin, translating to 'from the city of Livano', conveying rootedness and ancestral connection.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Levenston, meaning "settlement by the river Leven". It's known for its historical significance, with the Livingstons being influential during medieval times and playing a role in Scotland's Wars of Independence.

Classic Italian name derived from the Latin word 'livius', meaning 'brown' or 'gray-haired'. It has been used since at least the medieval period and has been borne by notable figures like Livio d'Ongossato, an Italian nobleman.