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Male "L" Names
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LABAN: Biblical name of the father of Rachel
and Leah, from the Hebrew word lavan,
meaning
"white."
- LABHRAINN:
Scottish form of English Laurence, meaning "of
Laurentum."
- LABHRAS
(Labhrás): Irish form of English Laurence,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LACHIE:
Pet form of Scottish Lachlan, meaning "lake-land;
land of lakes."
- LACHLAN:
Scottish name derived from Gaelic Lochlann, meaning "lake-land;
land of lakes."
- LACHTNA:
Irish Gaelic name meaning "milk-colored."
- LACI:
Pet form of Hungarian László, meaning "rules
with glory."
- LADISLAO:
Italian form of Czech Vladislav,
meaning "rules with glory."
- LADISLAS:
Latin form of Czech Vladislav,
meaning "rules with glory."
- LADISLAUS:
Latin form of Czech Vladislav,
meaning "rules with glory."
- LADISLAV:
Variant of Czech Vladislav,
meaning "rules with glory."
- LAEL:
Biblical name of a Levite, meaning "of God."
- LAELIANUS:
Roman name, derived from the Roman family name, Laelius,
possibly meaning "lunar." The name is listed
among the Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta. He may have been a
member of the noble Spanish family called the Ulpii.
- LAELIUS:
Roman family name, possibly meaning "lunar."
- LAGMAN:
Medieval Scottish name derived from the Old Norse name Logmar,
meaning "lawman."
- LAIGHEAN:
Old Gaelic byname meaning "spear, javelin."
- LAIRD:
Scottish name meaning "landowner."
- LAJOS:
Hungarian form of French Louis, meaning
"famous warrior."
- LAKE:
English name derived from the vocabulary word "lake."
- LAKSHMAN:
Variant of Hindi Lakshmana, meaning "having
lucky marks."
- LAKSHMANA:
Hindi myth name of the brother and
companion of Rama, meaning "having
lucky marks."
- LAL:
Hindi name meaning "to caress, to play."
- LALAWETHIKA:
Native American Shawnee name meaning "he makes noise."
- LALO:
Spanish pet form of Eduardo, meaning
"guardian of prosperity."
- LAMBERT:
Originally a Norman name, derived from Germanic Landoberct,
meaning "land-bright."
- LAMECH:
Biblical name of the son of Methusael
and father of Tubal-Cain, meaning "pauper"
in Hebrew and "priest/servant of God" in Akkadian.
- LAMMERT:
Dutch, French and German form of Lambert, meaning
"land-bright."
- LAMONT:
Irish/Scottish surname transferred to forename use, itself from the medieval
Scottish forename Lagman, meaning "lawman."
- LAMPRECHT:
German form of Lambert, meaning
"land-bright."
- LANCE:
- English name derived from the Old
French name Lance (#3), meaning "land,"
but associated from an early date with the Old French word lance,
meaning "lance (the weapon)."
- Nickname for Lancelot,
possibly meaning "little land."
- Old French form of Germanic Lanzo,
meaning "land."
- LANCELOT:
Arthurian legend name of the bravest Knight of the Round Table who betrayed
King Arthur by having an affair with
Queen Guinevere. The name may
be a diminutive form of French Lance,
thus "little land."
- LANDEBERT:
Variant of Germanic Landoberct, meaning
"land-bright."
- LANDOBERCT:
"Land-bright." Old German name composed of the elements land
"land" and beraht "bright."
- LANDON:
"Long hill." English surname transferred to forename use, itself
an abbreviated form of the surname Langdon, from Old English lang/long
"long" and dun "hill."
- LANE:
"Lives by a lane." English surname transferred to forename use, from Old English lane,
"narrow pathway."
- LANFORD:
"Long ford." English surname transferred to forename use, itself
from the Old English elements lang/long "long" and ford
"ford."
- LANH
(Lành): Vietnamese name meaning "peaceful."
- LANNY:
Pet form of names beginning with Lan-.
- LANTY:
Pet form of Irish Leachlainn, meaning
"devotee of Saint Seachnall."
- LANZO:
Old Germanic name, originally a pet form of various names containing the
element land, meaning "land."
- LARK:
English unisex name derived from the bird name, itself ultimately from Old
English lawcere, meaning "songbird."
- LARKIN:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself from a medieval pet form
of Laurence, meaning
"of Laurentum."
- LARRIE:
Variant of English Larry, meaning "of Laurentum."
- LARRY:
Nickname for English Laurence,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LARS:
Scandinavian form of English Laurence,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LARUS
(Lárus): Icelandic form of English Laurence,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LASSE:
Finnish form of English Laurence,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LASSI:
Variant of Finnish Lasse, meaning
"of Laurentum."
- LASZLO
(László): Hungarian form of Czech Vladislav,
meaning "rules with glory."
- LATIF:
Arabic name meaning "gentle, kind."
- LATINUS:
Roman myth name of a king of the Latins who was said to have given his name
to Latium, a region of central Italy, meaning "belonging to Latium."
- LAUCHLAN:
Variant of Scottish Lachlan, meaning "lake-land;
land of lakes."
- LAUNCE:
Variant of English Lance, meaning
"land," but associated from an early date with the Old French word
lance, meaning "lance (the weapon)."
- LAUNO:
Finnish pet form of Nicholas,
meaning "victory of the people."
- LAURENCE:
English and French name derived from Roman Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURENS:
Dutch form of English Laurence, meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURENT:
French form of Roman Laurentius, meaning
"of Laurentum."
- LAURENTIN:
French name derived from Roman Laurentinus,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURENTIU: Romanian
form of Roman Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURENTINUS:
Roman name derived from Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURENTIUS:
Roman name meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURI:
Finnish form of English Laurence,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURIE:
English unisex pet form of Lauren
and Laurence,
both meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURITS:
Variant of Danish Lauritz, meaning
"of Laurentum."
- LAURITZ:
Danish form of Roman Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAURO:
Italian form of Latin Laurus, meaning
"laurel."
- LAURUS:
Late Latin name meaning "laurel."
- LAVERN:
Variant of English unisex Laverne. When feminine, it is a
form of Roman Laverna, possibly meaning "spring-like;
to be verdant." When masculine it
is from the French surname Lavergne, meaning "the alder (tree)."
- LAVERNE:
English unisex name. When feminine, it is a form of Roman Laverna,
possibly meaning "spring-like; to
be verdant." When masculine it is
from the French surname Lavergne, meaning "the alder (tree)."
- LAVI:
Hebrew name meaning "lion."
- LAVRENTI:
Variant of Russian Lavrentiy, meaning
"of Laurentum."
- LAVRENTIOS: Greek form
of Roman Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAVRENTIY:
Russian form of Roman Laurentius,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAVRENTY: Variant
of Russian Lavrentiy, meaning
"of Laurentum."
- LAW:
Nickname for English Lawrence,
meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAWRENCE:
Variant of English Laurence, meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAWRIE:
Pet form of English Lawrence, meaning "of Laurentum."
- LAWSON:
English surname transferred to forename use, itself from the Scottish
surname Lawson, meaning "son of Law."
- LAXMAN:
Variant of Hindi Lakshman, meaning
"having lucky marks."
- LAYNE:
Variant of
English Lane, meaning is "lives by the lane."
- LAYTON:
Variant of
English unisex Leighton, meaning "leek
garden."
- LAZ:
Pet form of
English Larry, meaning
"of Laurentum."
- LÁZÁR: Hungarian form
of
Greek Lazarus, meaning
"my God has helped."
- LAZAR:
Bulgarian and Russian form of
Greek Lazarus,
meaning "my God has helped."
- LAZARE:
French form of
Greek Lazarus, meaning
"my God has helped."
- LAZARUS:
Greek form of Hebrew Eleazar,
meaning "my God has helped."
- LAZER:
Yiddish form of Hebrew Eleazar, meaning
"my God has helped."
- LAZZARO:
Italian form of
Greek Lazarus, meaning
"my God has helped."
- LEACHLAINN:
Nickname for Irish Maeleachlainn,
meaning "devotee of Saint Seachnall."
- LEANDER:
Latin form of Greek Leandros, myth name of the lover
of Hero, meaning
"lion-man."
- LEANDRE
(Léandre): French form of Latin Leander,
meaning "lion-man."
- LEANDRO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form
of Latin Leander, meaning
"lion-man."
- LEANDROS:
"Lion-man." Original Greek form of Latin Leander,
composed of the elements leon
"lion" and aner "man."
- LEBERECHT:
"Live right." German name composed of the elements lebe
"live" and recht "right."
- LECH:
Slavic name of the legendary founder of Poland (Lechia). The name is used to denote a "Pole," but it is said to have derived from the
tribe of Lędzianie, itself from the Slavic word lęda,
meaning "uncultivated field," therefore Lech might be more
accurately translated as "a rustic."
- LECHOSLAW
(Lechosław): "Lech's glory." Polish name composed of the name
Lech and the Slavic element slav
"glory."
- LECSO:
Pet form of Hungarian Levente, possibly meaning "governor,
guide."
- LEE:
English surname transferred to unisex forename use, itself from the
Old English word leah, meaning "meadow."
- LEEROY:
Variant of English Leroy, meaning "the king."
- LEEVI:
Finnish form of biblical Levi,
meaning "associated, attached, joined to."
- LEFTERIS:
Nickname for Greek Eleftherios,
meaning "the liberator."
- LEGER
(Legér): French form of German Luitger,
meaning "people-spear."
- LEGOLAS:
Tolkien character name meaning "green leaves" in the Sindarin
language created by the author.
- LEHI:
Hebrew biblical place name transferred to forename use,
meaning "jawbone."
- LEI:
Chinese name meaning "thunder."
- LEIF:
Scandinavian nickname for longer names containing the Old Norse element leifr,
meaning "descendant, heir."
- LEIGH:
Variant of English unisex Lee, meaning "meadow."
- LEIGHTON:
"Leek garden." English surname transferred to unisex forename use,
composed of the Old English elements leac "leek" and tun
"enclosure, settlement."
- LEITH:
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, itself from the name of a
river of Celtic origin, meaning "flowing water."
- LEKA:
Albanian pet form of Alexander, meaning "defender of
mankind."
- LELAND:
"Fallow land." English surname transferred to forename use,
composed of the Middle English elements lay/ley "fallow" and land
"land."
- LELLE:
Pet form of Scandinavian Lennart,
meaning "lion-strong."
- LEM:
English nickname for Lemuel, meaning "belonging to
God."
- LEMMINKAINEN
(Lemminkäinen): Finnish myth name of a hero of the Kalevala, a
sorcerer or magician said to be able to "sing the sand into
pearls." The meaning of the name is unknown but it is probably related
to the name Lempi, meaning
"love."
- LEMMY:
English pet form of Lemuel, meaning "belonging to
God."
- LEMUEL: Biblical
alternate name for Solomon, meaning
"belonging to
God."
- LEMOINE:
French surname transferred to English forename use, itself from the Old
French word moine, meaning "monk."
- LEN:
Nickname for English Leonard, meaning
"lion-strong."
- LENARD:
Variant of English Leonard,
meaning "lion-strong."
- LENNARD:
Variant of English Leonard,
meaning "lion-strong."
- LENNART:
Scandinavian form of German Leonhard,
meaning "lion-strong."
- LENNE:
Pet form of Scandinavian Lennart, meaning
"lion-strong."
- LENNIE:
Variant of English Lenny, meaning
"lion-strong."
- LENNOX:
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, itself from the Gaelic element
leamhan, meaning "elm."
- LENNY:
Pet form of English Leonard,
meaning "lion-strong."
- LENOX:
Variant of Scottish Lennox, meaning
"elm."
- LENZ:
Nickname for German Lorenz, meaning
"of Laurentum."
- LEO:
Latin name derived from the Greek element leon, meaning
"lion." Also serves as a nickname for English Leonard.
- LEOCADIO:
Masculine form of Spanish Leocadia,
meaning "bright, clear,
light."
- LEOFRIC:
"Beloved ruler." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old English
elements leof "beloved, dear" and ric "power,
rule."
- LEOFWINE:
"Beloved/dear friend." Anglo-Saxon name composed of the Old
English elements leof "beloved, dear" and wine
"friend."
- LEOLIN:
Variant of Welsh Llywelyn, meaning
"Oath of Belenus."
- LÉON:
French form of Latin Leo, meaning "lion."
- LEON:
Irish/Gaelic and German form of Latin Leo,
meaning "lion."
- LÉONARD:
French form of German Leonhard, meaning
"lion-strong."
- LEONARD:
English form of French Léonard, meaning
"lion-strong."
- LEONARDO:
Italian, Portuguese and Spanish form of German Leonhard,
meaning "lion-strong."
- LEONAS:
Lithuanian form of Leon, meaning "lion."
- LEONCE
(Léonce): French form of Latin Leontius, meaning
"lion-like."
- LEONCIO:
Spanish form of Latin Leontius,
meaning "lion-like."
- LEONE:
Italian form of Leon,
meaning "lion."
- LEONHARD:
"Lion-strong." Old Germanic name composed of the elements leon
"lion" and hard "strong."
- LEONID:
Russian form of Greek Leonidas, meaning "lion's
son."
- LEONIDE
(Léonide): French form of Greek Leonidas,
meaning "lion's son."
- LEONIDAS:
Ancient Greek name meaning "lion's son."
- LEONHARDT:
Variant of German Leonhard,
meaning "lion-strong."
- LEONIUS:
Roman family name derived from Latin leo, meaning "lion."
- LEONTI:
Russian form of Latin Leontius, meaning
"lion-like."
- LEONTINUS:
Roman name derived from Latin Leontius, meaning
"lion-like."
- LEONTIUS:
"Lion-like." Late Latin name derived from Leo,
"lion."
- LEONTY:
Variant of Russian Leonti, meaning
"lion-like."
- LEONZIO:
Italian form of Latin Leontius,
meaning "lion-like."
- LÉOPOLD:
French form of Leopold, meaning
"people-bold."
- LEOPOLD:
English and German form of Germanic Luitpold, meaning
"people-bold."
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