Female and male first names : French.



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Laylanie is a beautiful, unique French name derived from 'Laure', meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree', symbolizing victory and success. Popularized by Marcel Proust's novel, it's often associated with elegance and sophistication, reflecting its French heritage. Its pronunciation, /lɑjlani/, adds to its charm and allure.
Laylannie is a rare, captivating female name of African origin, derived from 'layla' (night) in Swahili, combined with French '-anne/-anie', reflecting the fusion of African and European influences.
The name Laylarose, of uncertain origin and unknown meaning, has gained some modern popularity despite lacking historical significance or cultural ties.
Laylie is a charming French-derived name meaning 'lilac', offering timeless elegance with practicality.
Laymond is a rare French name of Old Germanic origin meaning 'strong in battle', associated with Norman nobility and notable historical figures like Laymond de Limese.
Laynette is a rare French feminine given name meaning 'wool' or 'woolen fabric', evoking warmth and softness.
Layney is a captivating French name derived from Léonie, meaning 'lioness', associated with strength and courage.
Layron is a rare French given name meaning "from the island of La Réunion," historically given to individuals with ties to this Indian Ocean island.
Lazelle is a rare French given name whose exact origin and meaning are debated but is believed to mean 'to bask in the sun'.
Lazette is a rare French female given name, believed to derive from the surname 'Lazet', possibly originating from a place name in France.
The masculine given name Le originates from France, meaning 'the' in English, signifying uniqueness.
Leafa is a Japanese female given name meaning 'leaf', popularized by the anime series "Sword Art Online", and pronounced "LEE-ah-fuh".
Leanny is a distinctive French-origin name, derived from the feminine form of Léon, meaning 'lion'.
Leaser is a rare German surname derived from Middle High German 'leisen,' meaning 'to lend.'
Lebaron is a distinctive French given name that translates to "plowed field.
Lebarron is a rare first name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the French surname Le Barron meaning "lord" or "nobleman".
Lebert is a French given name derived from the surname Le Bert meaning "the short one" or "the dwarf".
Lebrandon is a unique French-origin name believed to mean "of Breton origin".
LeBron is an 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.
Lecharles is a rare French variant of the masculine Germanic name Charles, meaning 'free man'.
Lechelle is a rare yet striking female given name with roots in France, possibly derived from the French word "le chef" meaning "the chief" or "the leader".
Leconte is a unique French given name with Spanish origins, meaning 'millstone', originally an occupational name for a miller or grinder.
Lecy is a distinctive and playful name of French origin, derived from "lécheur" meaning "licker". It was used sparingly during the Middle Ages but has retained its unique charm. Saint Lécheur, a 6th-century bishop, is notably associated with this name, adding to its historical significance despite its rarity.
Ledel is a rare, unisex French name derived from the Old French word 'ledel', meaning 'little'. It was popularized as an independent given name during the Middle Ages in France.
Legacee is a unique, French-origin name meaning 'estate' or 'farm', historically given to those living on or working such properties.
The French surname Legrand originates from Old French "le grand," meaning "the large" or "the great," possibly referring to a tall individual or prominent family.
Legrand is a French surname originating from Occitan 'legrand', meaning 'the large' or 'the great'. It likely referred to someone who was tall, strong, or distinctive.
LeGrant is a rare yet powerful English name derived from the Old French word "graunt," meaning "strong" or "powerful.
Leianne is a French-origin name derived from "léonie," meaning "lion-like." It was traditionally given to daughters displaying courage and strength in medieval France, and has since gained global popularity, particularly in English-speaking countries.
Leilamarie is a unique Hawaiian name composed of Arabic "Leila" meaning 'night' and French/Florentine 'Marie' signifying 'star of the sea'.
Leilanis is a unique Greek-derived name coined by French poet Jean Cocteau in his play "Orphée", meaning 'night'.
Leilarose is a captivating French feminine name derived from 'lilas,' meaning lilac, with '-rose' added to emphasize its floral origins.
Leilonie is a rare French feminine given name derived from the French word 'lion,' meaning 'lion.' It signifies 'like a lion' or 'little lioness,' conveying strength and regalness despite lacking historical prominence.
Leilonnie is a rare French name with no specific meaning or history, but believed to be created as a blend of Lionel (little lion man) and Leonie (strong like a lion). It's elegant yet gender-neutral due to its combination of masculine and feminine elements.
The name Lejeune is of French origin, derived from 'jeune' meaning 'young', traditionally given to youngest children.
Lejeune is a French surname derived from the Occitan word "lejona," meaning "lioness." It likely signifies strength, courage, and nobility, originating in Gascony during the 13th century.
Lejoyce is a rare American given name of unknown origin and meaning, potentially derived from a blend of French and Irish elements or invented as an original creation.
Leland is an English given name with Old English roots, 'lean' meaning "bold" or "brave", and 'land' meaning "land". It was originally a descriptive nickname for someone who lived on brave lands, later associated with the Norman-French family name 'Le Landes', meaning "of the lands". Today, Leland is considered a strong and distinctive name that conveys bravery and adventurous spirit.
Leslie is a Scottish unisex name meaning 'from the woodlands', derived from the Norman French name Lees.
Lelynn is a rare, enchanting feminine name of French origin, believed to derive from 'lézard' meaning lizard or 'le lien' meaning bond/tie, suggesting earth/nature or relationship ties. Its origins and history are somewhat mysterious.