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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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23 names · letter L · boys
Luca means "from Lucania" or "light-giving" and derives from the Latin name Lucanus, itself connected to the Latin word "lux" meaning light.
Leo derives from the Latin word "leo," meaning "lion," and is rooted in Indo-European languages through Latin's adoption of the term.
Levi means "joined" or "attached" and derives from the Hebrew root לוי (Levi), historically signifying attachment or adherence.
Lucas derives from the Latin name Lucanus, which is itself based on the Latin word "lux" meaning "light," thus signifying "from Lucania" or more broadly "light-giving." The name became widespread through Saint Luke the Evangelist, author of the Gospel of Luke, and is primarily used in Christian cultures across Europe, the Americas, and beyond, with particular prevalence in Romance-language countries and among Catholic and Protestant traditions.
Liam means "strong-willed warrior" or "protection" and derives from the Irish name Uilliam, which is the Irish form of the Germanic name William, composed of elements meaning "will" and "helmet/protection." The name is primarily used in Irish and English-speaking cultures, with particular prominence in Ireland and among Irish diaspora communities; it has no specific religious affiliation but gained modern popularity as a secular given name, becoming one of the most popular boys' names in English-speaking countries since the 2000s.
Lachlan derives from the Scottish Gaelic name "Lachlann," meaning "from the land of the lakes" or "Viking," with roots in Old Norse "Lochlan" referring to the Norwegian Vikings.
Louie is a diminutive form of Louis, derived from the Germanic name Ludwig, composed of "hlod" (fame) and "wig" (warrior), meaning "famous warrior." It is primarily used in English-speaking cultures, particularly in the United States, with historical prominence among French and Germanic peoples due to numerous European royals named Louis.
Leon derives from the Latin name "Leo," which comes from the Latin word "leo" meaning "lion," symbolizing strength and courage.
renowned warrior
The name Luka means "from Lucania" or "light-giving," derived from the Latin name Lucanus, which itself comes from the Latin word "lux" meaning light.
Leonardo derives from the Old Germanic elements "leon" (lion) and "hard" (brave/strong), meaning "brave lion" or "lion-hearted," filtered through Latin and Italian Romance language development.
Lennox derives from the Scottish Gaelic "Leamhan" or "Lèamhan," meaning "elm tree" or "place of elms," with the suffix "-ox" added through Anglicization.
The name Lance derives from the Old French "lance," referring to the weapon, and ultimately traces back to Latin "lancea," meaning a light spear or javelin.
Larry is a diminutive of Lawrence, which derives from the Latin name Laurentius, meaning "from Laurentum" (an ancient Roman city) or "the laurel-crowned one," symbolizing honor and victory.
Laurence derives from the Latin name Laurentius, which means "from Laurentum" or "crowned with laurel," referencing the laurel plant symbolizing victory and honor in Roman culture.
Lawrence derives from the Latin name Laurentius, meaning "from Laurentum" or "the laurel-crowned one," with laurel symbolizing victory and honor in Roman tradition.
Leigh derives from Old English "leah," meaning a clearing or meadow in a woodland setting, reflecting its origins in Anglo-Saxon place nomenclature.
Leonard derives from the Germanic elements "leon" (lion) and "hard" (brave/strong), meaning "brave lion" or "lion-hearted." The name has been used primarily in English, German, French, and Italian-speaking Christian communities since the Middle Ages, popularized by Saint Leonard of Noblat, a 6th-century French hermit venerated as a protector of prisoners and childbirth.
Leslie derives from the Scottish Gaelic "leas" (garden) and "combe" (valley), literally meaning "garden in the valley" or "small garden." The name originated in Scotland as a place name and surname before becoming a given name used primarily in English-speaking cultures, becoming popular for both males and females in the 20th century, particularly in the United States and Britain.
Lincoln derives from Old English, combining "lind" (linden tree) and "coln" (settlement), meaning "settlement by the linden trees" or more broadly a place name that became a surname and given name.
