Latoye is a distinctive American name created by combining Latoya ("from the muddy banks") and Toye, with a notable historical figure being NFL player Latoye Williams.
Latoyia is an African American name derived from the combination of 'Latoya', meaning "gathering place" in Yoruba, and 'Ya', a shortening of 'Yaa' meaning "Wednesday-born twin" in Akan. It symbolizes unity, fertility, abundance, and divine favor.
Latoynia is a rare and captivating name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria, derived from "Oluwafunso," meaning "God has done good.
Latreka is a distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', popular among those honoring their heritage or expressing unique identity.
Latresa is an African American name of Yoruba origin that means "Her wealth has come with her," first gaining popularity during the 1970s and 80s as a symbol of cultural pride, although it remains relatively rare despite being shared by some notable figures like R&B singer Latrese Williams.
Latsha is an unusual given name of African origin, possibly Yoruba, meaning 'to find joy' or 'happiness', though this interpretation is not universally accepted.
Latwon is a rare yet captivating African-derived name believed to originate from Yoruba culture in Nigeria. While its meaning remains somewhat unclear, it may derive from 'lat', meaning 'to wait' and thus symbolize patience or perseverance.
Lavaune is a unique feminine given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba phrase 'Iwa Renu' meaning 'beauty that cannot be touched', coined by Nigerian poet Christopher Okigbo.
Lavelton is an African-origin unisex name derived from the Yoruba culture, meaning "having many children". It was brought to the Americas via the slave trade and gained popularity among people of African descent in countries like Jamaica and Trinidad & Tobago. Today, it's considered a unique choice with a powerful meaning.
Laveya is a distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, signifying 'Bring forth' or 'Give birth to', bestowed upon girls born after long waits or miraculous births.
Laylonni is a unique African name derived from the Yoruba tradition, meaning 'I have met my twin', reflecting a profound connection with one's twin sibling.