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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
Gender
Letter
844 names
Lee derives from Old English and means "meadow" or "clearing in a forest," from the word "lēah." The name has been used across English-speaking cultures since medieval times, with particular prominence in Wales where it also functions as a surname, and has been borne by notable figures including Confederate General Robert E.
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.
Leonie is the feminine form of the name Leon, derived from the Latin "leo" meaning "lion." The name has Germanic and Romance linguistic roots, reflecting its evolution through Latin into French and German forms.
Lesley derives from the Scottish place name Lesslyn, which likely combines elements meaning "garden" or "enclosed space" (from Gaelic *les*) and "lake" (*linne*), though some sources suggest it may relate to Old English *lēah* (clearing).
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.
Lexi is a diminutive form of Alexis or Alexandra, derived from the Greek name Alexandros, meaning "defender of men" or "protector" (from alexein "to defend" and aner "man").
Lillian derives from the Latin name Liliana, which is based on the word "lilium" meaning "lily," a flower symbolizing purity and innocence.
The name Lilly is derived from the Latin word "lilium," meaning the lily flower, a bloom historically symbolizing purity, innocence, and virtue across Western cultures.
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.
The given name 'Linda' is derived from the Latin word 'lindus,' meaning 'beautiful' or 'tender,' and is related to the Old English word 'lind,' meaning 'gentle' or 'soft.' The name Linda has been used in various cultures, including Germanic and Romance-speaking cultures, and has been associated with Saint Linda, a 7th-century Irish saint.
Lindsay derives from the Old English place name "Lindesege," combining "linden" (linden tree) and "eg" (island), literally meaning "linden tree island." The name originated as a Scottish surname from Lindsey in Lincolnshire, England, and has become popular as both a given name and surname in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States and United Kingdom since the 20th century.
The name "Lisa" is derived from the Germanic word "lisa," meaning "God is my oath" or "God's promise," and is related to the Old High German word "lisan," which is also the source of the name "Elizabeth." The name "Lisa" has been used in various cultures, including Germanic, Slavic, and Italian, and has been associated with Christianity, particularly in its variant forms such as Elisabetta and Elisabeth.
Logan originates from the Scottish Gaelic name "Logan," derived from the Gaelic word "lag" meaning "small hollow" or "dell," referring to a geographical feature.
Lorraine derives from the Latin "Lotharingia," meaning "the kingdom of Lothair," named after a Frankish ruler and referring to a medieval region in western Europe.
Louise is the feminine form of Louis, derived from the Germanic name Ludwig, composed of the elements "hlod" (fame) and "wig" (battle), meaning "famous warrior" or "renowned in battle." The name is predominantly used in French, English, German, and Scandinavian cultures, with historical prominence among European royalty and nobility, particularly in France and the French-speaking world.
The name Luke derives from the Latin "Lucanus," which is related to "Lux" (light), meaning "man from Lucania" or more broadly "light-giving." The linguistic root traces through Greek "Loukas" (Λουκας) to the Latin form used in the Roman world.
Lyla is a modern English name meaning "island" or "from the island," derived from the Old English elements "lig" (island) or as a variant of Lilo/Leila with uncertain etymology.
Lynda is a modern English variant of Linda, derived from the Spanish/Germanic element "lind" meaning "beautiful" or "soft," with the diminutive suffix "-a" added.
