Names Starting with L
Variant spelling of Lacy, from a Norman surname with Gaulish...
From a Norman surname derived from Lassy, a town in Normandy...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Donna,...
From the English noble title, derived from Old English hlæfd...
From the English word for an inland body of water, ultimatel...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Keisha...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Kisha,...
Russian short form of Larisa; introduced to English speakers...
Variant of Russian Larisa, possibly from the ancient Greek c...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Shawn,...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Shonda...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Tasha,...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Tonya;...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Toya; ...
From the English word for the fragrant flowering herb and th...
From a French surname derived from a Gaulish place name mean...
Meaning unknown, probably of Etruscan origin. In Roman legen...
A combination of the popular prefix La- with the name Wanda;...
Variant of Leia .
Form of Leah used in several languages.
Possibly a combination of Léa and Anne 1
Compound of Old English ‘lēah’ (meadow) + Hebrew ‘Ann’ (grac...
Probably a variant of Liana, or a combination of Lee and Ann...
Compound of Old English ‘lēah’ (meadow) + Hebrew ‘Anne’ (gra...
Possibly a blend of Leah and Beatrice, from Hebrew and Latin...
From a Scottish place name and surname, derived from Gaelic ...
German diminutive of Helene or Magdalena .
Short form of Eleanor, from Old French Alienor of uncertain ...
From French; French form of Leontios
From French (Rare); French (Rare) form of Leonidas
German and Dutch feminine form of Leonius .
From Old French ‘Aliénor’ meaning “other”; Portuguese and Sp...
Variant of French Léontine, from Latin Leo meaning “lion”; m...
Possibly from Latin laetus meaning “glad, joyful”, or a shor...
From Portuguese; Portuguese form of Letitia
From Late Latin Laetitia meaning “joy, happiness”; used in m...
Variant of Leia .
Variant of Léna .
Possibly from Old Irish líath meaning "grey"
Originally a medieval diminutive of Ibb, itself a short form...
Simply from the English word liberty, derived from Latin lib...
Polish, Italian, Spanish and Georgian form of Lydia .
Dutch diminutive of Angelique or names ending in lia .
From Mapuche (Hispanicized); Mapuche (Hispanicized) form of ...
From the English word for the fragrant purple-flowering shru...
Latinate form of Lily , as well as an alternate transcriptio...
Variant of Liliana .
Either a diminutive of French names containing the sound lee...
From a medieval short form of Germanic names with lind meani...
Short form of Elizabeth, from Hebrew Elisheba meaning “my Go...
A Germanic girl's name with classical roots; widely used in ...
A Polish girl's name with classical roots; widely used in Po...
A Germanic girl's name with classical roots; widely used in ...
From the French region Lorraine, whose name means “kingdom o...
Short form of Louise or Louis, from Old German Chlodovech co...
An elaboration of Lucia, from Latin lux meaning “light”; cre...
A Polish girl's name with classical roots; widely used in Po...
A Germanic girl's name with classical roots; widely used in ...
A Germanic girl's name with classical roots; widely used in ...
A Polish girl's name with classical roots; widely used in Po...
From Latin “luna” meaning moon; name of the Roman moon godde...
From Latin “lilium” meaning the lily flower; a floral name s...
From Latin “lux” meaning light, via Lucia; the feminine form...
From Arabic “layl” meaning night; famously used in the 7th-c...
From Ancient Greek “hēlēn” meaning bright shining one or tor...
weary
lily
heavenly flower
lily flower
night
woman from Lydia
light
to languish
a feminine given name with roots in several
has multiple independent origins that converged
descendant of leannán
of the night
is a variant spelling of lily, drawn from the
tower
descends from the arabic layla (“night”)
to split
light
has a contested etymology with 3 plausible sources
is the italian, spanish, and portuguese feminine
place at the navigable river
from laurentum
london takes its name from the capital of england
laurel
night, dark beauty
light, little rock
meadow settlement
luring rock
lily flower
to climb, bond
luring rock
lyre, constellation