Perfect Name - Female and male first names : United States.

LATREVIA

Latrevia is a distinctive female name of Latin origin, derived from 'lateris' meaning 'brick', created by Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles series.

LATREVIOUS

Latrevious: A distinctive American name of recent African American origin, meaning unknown but reflecting creative naming trends.

LATRICA

Latrica is a distinctive African American female name of unclear origin but believed to derive from either Latin elements or the name Latricia, with possible meanings related to time ("late") or fortune ("happier").

LATRICE

Latrice is an African American name derived from Latin 'laudare', meaning 'to praise'.

LATRICHA

Latricha is a modern African American female given name created in the late 20th century, combining Latin 'Lati-' meaning 'from Latium' with an African-inspired '-cha' suffix.

LATRICIA

Latricia is an African American name of Latin origin, derived from 'laetitia', meaning 'happiness' or 'joy'. Popularized by Sheryl Lee Ralph's character in "Moesha", the name signifies strength, resilience, and empowerment.

LATRIECE

Latriece is a distinctive female name of African-American origin, created by author Zane for her novel "Naughty Girls Need Love Too." While its meaning remains unclear, Zane intended it to sound beautiful and unique. Although not widely used historically, Latriece stands out as a memorable choice due to its unique sound and cultural heritage.

LATRINDA

Latrinda is an African American name created during the Harlem Renaissance era, derived from Latin roots meaning "side" or "lateral," and interpreted as "beauty at the side." Popularized by Diana Ross's character in the 1975 film "Mahogany," it carries cultural significance and uniqueness.

LATRISA

Latrisa is a distinctive African American name created in the mid-20th century during the black cultural movement, with no widely known meaning but appealing due to its unique sound.

LATRISH

Latrish is a rare, African American-originated given name with no universally recognized meaning or history.

LATRISHIA

Latrishia is an African-American name derived from Latricia ('later in time') and Trisha (little noble one), combining timeless beauty and nobility.

LATROYA

Latroya is a unique African American given name created as a blend of Latasha and Monica during the mid-20th century, without a specific meaning but sometimes associated with "to praise" due to its similarity to Latasha.

LATUNYA

Latunya is a distinctive African feminine name derived from Swahili, translating to 'God is with us'.

LATWANDA

Latwanda is a unique African American female name derived from the combination of Latoya ("she comes with joy") and Wanda ("to travel" or "to wander"), conveying happiness, adventure, and independence.

LATWANNA

Latwanna is an African-American name created by combining Latoya (meaning "she who brings happiness") and Shawna (meaning "fair" or "beautiful"), reflecting a blend of African-American and Scottish heritage.

LATYSHA

Latysha is a beautiful and unique African American name created by adding "s" and "h" to Latisha, meaning 'light' in Swahili.

LAURALYN

Lauralyn is a beautiful American female name derived from Laura ("laurel") and lyn (leader/sea), signifying victorious leadership or sea.

LAURAMAE

Lauramae is a unique American female name coined by poet Amy Lowell, derived from 'laurel' and possibly 'my', but its exact meaning remains unclear.

LAURIEANN

Laurieann is a rare American female name derived from Laura, which means 'laurel' or 'bay laurel', a plant symbolizing victory in ancient Rome.

LAURILYN

Laurilyn is a unique American name created by author Mary Roberts Rinehart in her 1929 novel "The Red Lantern". It combines elements from Laurence, meaning "from Laurentum", and the Welsh suffix "-lyn", but has no specific meaning as it was designed for literary purposes.

LAVANCE

Lavance is an American-made name of uncertain origin and meaning, believed to be derived from Latin 'lucere' meaning 'to shine'.

LAVAR

Lavar is an African American name derived from Latin 'lave', meaning 'to wash', conveying purity and adaptability.

LAVARIOUS

Lavarious is a distinctive male name of African American origin, derived from the Latin 'lavare' meaning 'to wash'. It signifies cleanliness or purity, or alternatively, the various shades of purple in lavender flowers. Coined recently by African American parents, Lavarius is elegant yet uncommon, allowing its bearers to forge unique identities unassociated with famous figures.

LAVARR

Lavarr is a unique African American given name, first used in the mid-20th century, with no clear etymology or meaning, but reflecting African American cultural heritage and pride.

LAVAUN

Lavaun is an African-origin name derived from Lavaughn, combining Lawrence ('from Laurence's meadow') and Vaughn ('small'). It has gained popularity in the U.S., particularly among African American families.

LAVAYAH

Lavayah is an African-American originated name, crafted from 'Lavern' and 'Whitney', two famous figures in American culture.

LAVELL

Lavell is an American given name derived from Lawrence, meaning 'laurel' or 'wreath of bay leaves', first used in the early to mid-20th century as a unique alternative to the more common Lawrence.

LAVEON

Laveon is a rare African-American name of Swahili origin, meaning "light" or "illumination," believed to have emerged in mid-20th century communities.

LAVERLE

Laverle is a distinctive, American first name created by author Louis Auchincloss for the protagonist of his 1964 novel 'The Insect Room', with no specific meaning or symbolism.

LAVERN

Lavern is an American invented name by Edgar Rice Burroughs for his 1927 sci-fi novel 'The Girl from Neptune', where Lavern is a woman from Neptune.

LAVERNE

Laverne is an American name of Latin origin meaning 'springlike', popularized by actress Laverne Cox.

LAVESTER

Lavester is a rare American name of Latin origin, derived from 'laurus', meaning 'laurel'. It signifies victory and eternity.

LAVETRA

Lavetra is an African American name derived from the Latin 'lavare', meaning 'to wash'. It signifies purity.

LAVETTE

Lavette is a unique given name of African-American origin, created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God.' While its meaning remains unclear, some believe it may derive from the Latin word 'lavare,' suggesting association with cleanliness or purity.

LAVON

Lavon is a rare American name believed to be derived from the Latin "laurus," meaning laurel, symbolizing victory in ancient Rome.

LAVONE

Lavone is a unique African American name derived from the Swahili word "lavoni," meaning "peace.

LAVONE

Lavone is an American given name derived from the Latin "laurus", meaning laurel, associated with victory and poetic inspiration.

LAVONNA

Lavonna is a distinctive American feminine given name derived from the Native American Sioux tribe, signifying "snow beauty" or "beauty in white".

LAVONNIE

Lavonnie is an American original, coined by author Zora Neale Hurston in 1937 for her character Janie in 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'. Though it has no specific meaning, some associate it with 'lavender honey'.

LAVONT

Lavont is a distinct African American name, likely derived from Lawrence and Vincent, with varying interpretations of its meaning, such as "from Laurentum" or "crowned with laurels," but no widely agreed-upon etymology.