Baby Names Starting with L

Full of joy and gladness, bringing happiness and cheerfulness.

Gladness, joy, or happiness; derived from the Latin laetitia expressing positive emotion and delight.

Joy, happiness, gladness. From Latin 'laetitia.'

Variant of Letitia, from Latin meaning gladness, joy, or happiness.

Joy and gladness, from Latin laetitia

In Greek mythology, Leto is the Titaness and mother of Apollo and Artemis, symbolizing motherhood, grace, and cosmic lineage.

Related to Leroy, meaning the king.

Short form of Letitia, from Latin meaning 'joy' or 'gladness', carrying connotations of cheerfulness.

Joy, gladness

A Spanish diminutive of Leticia, derived from the Latin word meaning happiness and joy.

Lion; symbolizing strength and courage in Ethiopian culture.

Heart; can also mean lion in Hebrew, symbolizing courage.

Heart; represents love, emotion, and the center of one's being in Hebrew.

Lion. A name with strong, noble connotations.

The white one; the moon

Lion man; from Greek elements meaning lion and man, suggesting strength and courage.

Sailor, soldier; Turkish historical term symbolizing bravery and strength

Lion; variant of Leon with modern spelling

Hound, greyhound; swift hunter.

Joined, attached, pledged

Hebrew term meaning 'that which is coiled,' referring to a massive sea creature in Biblical tradition symbolizing chaos, power, and divine creation.

Variant of Levi, from Hebrew meaning 'joined' or 'attached'.

Joined or attached, derived from Hebrew levi.

Variant of Levi, meaning 'joined' or 'attached' in Hebrew; associated with the biblical Levite tribe.

Joined or attached, from Hebrew meaning to join or attach.

Of the Levites; relating to the priestly tribe of Israel.

Short form of Lewis meaning 'famous warrior,' or Welsh Llewelyn meaning 'like a lion.'

Leader; lion-like. From Welsh elements 'llew' (lion) and 'ellyn' (handsome).

Famous warrior. From Germanic roots meaning renown and battle.

Beloved friend; dear warrior.

Diminutive of Alexander, meaning 'defender of men' in Greek.

Short form of Alexandra. Greek origin meaning "defender of men" or "protector".

Variant of Alexander; from Greek 'alexein' (to defend) and 'aner' (man), meaning 'defender of men'.

Defender of men; modern spelling variation of Alexandra.

Defender of men. A modern variant of Alexis, derived from the Greek Alexandra.

Variant of Lexi, diminutive of Alexandra from Greek meaning defender of men.

Defender of men. Modern spelling variant of Lexi, derived from Alexandra.

English place name derived from 'leek settlement.' Used as a given name in modern times.

Defender of men; derived from Greek Alexandra.

Defender of men.

Modern spelling variant of Lexi, short for Alexandra; from Greek meaning 'defender of men'.

Defender of men; a shortened form of Alexandra.

Weary. Associated with the biblical matriarch Jacob's first wife, symbolizing perseverance and maternal strength.

Night or dark beauty in Arabic

From the fallow land or meadow; an English place name used as a given name.

Night or dark beauty. Conveys mystery and elegance in Arabic tradition.

Night; Turkish and Persian variant of the Arabic name Layla.

Weary, tired; variant of the Hebrew name Leah

From the grey fort

Variant of Lesley, meaning 'gray fortress' from Scottish origin.

From the gray fortress or gray meadow

From the gray fortress

Gray fortress or garden of hollies. Variant of Leslie.

Strong-willed warrior; variant of Liam, short form of William.

Irish form of William, from Germanic meaning 'resolute protector'.

Strong-willed from Gaelic heritage; modern combination of Liam (strong will) and Gael.

Lion-like man; symbolizing courage and strength.

God is gracious; combination of Lee and Anne.

God's oath; devoted to God.

God's oath; pledged to God. Diminutive form of Elizabeth.

Liberated or freed. Expresses the concept of freedom.

My heart; a Hebrew word meaning heart, expressing intimacy and connection.

Means 'whiteness' or 'white.' A biblical Hebrew name appearing in 1 Chronicles.

Freed or liberated one

Free or liberated, from Latin liber.

Potentially a nickname for Alicia ('noble') or Lucia ('light'), both Latin origins.

Woman from Lydia, noble or noble birth

Short form of Lydia, meaning 'woman from Lydia,' an ancient region in Asia Minor.

From Greek meaning 'from Lydia' (ancient region in Asia Minor); associated with refinement.

Woman from Lydia, an ancient region. Represents grace and classical elegance.