Female and male first names : United States.

Lataveon is an uncommon American name coined in the early 2000s by African-American parents seeking a unique, culturally significant name. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be derived from Latin or blended names. Despite this, it has gained recent popularity, particularly among African-American communities, and is best known as the name of professional basketball player Latavious Williams.

Latavion is an African American male given name derived from the Latin word "Latavis," meaning "from La Tavia," a place name of uncertain origin. Popularized during the late 20th century African American naming trend, Latavion signifies a connection to cultural heritage without specific religious or historical associations beyond its Latin root.

Latavius is a distinctive African American name derived from Latin words 'late' and 'avis', meaning 'arriving late like a bird'.

Laterrell is a distinctive American male given name, derived from Terrell, which means "from the terraced hill," with the prefix 'late-' added for uniqueness. It's new and uncommon, but gained popularity in recent years among African Americans in the U.S., with 358 newborns named Laterrell in 2016.

Laterrious is a contemporary African American name created from Latin roots, signifying smoothness or fluidity.

Lathem is a distinctive American given name with uncertain Old English origins, believed to mean 'fame' or 'reputation'. It's associated with notable figures like physicist Lawrence Lathem.

Latisha is a unique American given name coined in the late 20th century, derived from Latin and African influences. The Latin component, "latis," means "wide" or "broad," while the African influence adds an exotic touch, possibly reflecting positivity associated with many African names. Despite its recent origin, Latisha has been carried by notable figures like actress Tasha Jones and basketball player Tish Winfree.