Female and male names most popular from last year - page 1965.

Rare yet mighty Greek name derived from 'leōn', meaning 'lion'. It pays homage to legendary Spartan king Leonidas, who fearlessly defended Greece against the Persians at Thermopylae.

Leonydus, of Latin origin, means 'lion-like' and was historically used in ancient Rome as an agnomen for individuals displaying lion-like characteristics.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name meaning "for light" or "towards light," often used for boys but suitable for girls as well.

Hebrew name meaning 'light' or 'shining light', symbolizing enlightenment, wisdom, and hope.

Hebrew given name derived from "leora," meaning "I have light" or "flame." It's unique, positive, and often used as an alternative to Leah in Jewish tradition.

Rare Greek girl's name meaning 'of the people', derived from 'leos'.

Rare German name meaning "having power over people".

Distinctive name of unknown origin, used throughout history for both boys and girls. Its meaning and associated traits are open to interpretation, allowing individuals with this unique name to create their own identities. While some associate it with strength and courage, others appreciate its distinctiveness.

Rare yet elegant French name derived from "léore," meaning "the dawn." It signifies new beginnings and the beauty of morning light.

Unique African-origin name from the Yoruba people, derived from "Oshala" meaning "I have found wealth." Traditionally given to girls but also used for boys, Leosha signifies prosperity and good fortune, often seen as natural leaders and influencers.

Distinctive Haitian name derived from 'Leo' (Latin for 'lion') and 'Svel' (Haitian Creole for 'pure'), signifying 'Pure Lion'. It embodies qualities of strength, courage, and leadership, reflecting Haiti's rich cultural heritage and revolutionary past.

Greek-derived name meaning 'lionesses', evoking strength and grace.

Rare yet powerful Greek female name derived from "leontis", meaning "lion".

Rare Greek origin given name meaning "lion," popularized during the Middle Ages as a variation of Leo.

American given name of unknown but captivating origin. It may derive from either Native American Choctaw culture, meaning 'always beloved', or Hawaiian tradition, linked to the lotus flower's purity and beauty. Despite its unclear roots, Leotie has been embraced by families seeking unique names with personal significance.

Rare, African-derived given name with Greek roots, meaning 'lion-like' or 'like a lion', inspired by the historic name Leontius.

Unique African American male name coined by jazz musician Leontine Price, combining Greek elements possibly meaning "little lion" or "like a lion," symbolizing strength and courage. It gained recognition through Price's son's musical career and has been popularized in culture, notably through the film "Friday.

Elegant Italian female name derived from 'leotardo,' meaning 'swollen.' Historically, it's associated with the Sicilian noble family Leotta di Lentini.

Leoul is of Ethiopian origin, meaning "mercy" or "compassion.

Italian name derived from 'leone', meaning 'lion', signifying 'son of the lion' or 'strong as a lion'. It's steeped in history, famously borne by Leonardo da Vinci.

Rare yet historically significant Germanic name meaning "famous lion," derived from the ancient Visigothic kingdom.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning 'bald,' but it signifies swiftness and fertility through its association with Artemis' devoted Nymph companion.

Lequan, of Chinese origin, means "Happiness in Spring".

Unique Chinese given name composed of "Le" meaning happy or joyful, and "Quan" signifying spring, translating to "Happy Spring". It conveys optimism, freshness, and renewal.

French origin, derived from the Latin name Quintinus meaning "fifth". In medieval France, it was often used as a surname for children born on the fifth day of the month or those who were the fifth child in their family.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "the one who brings happiness.

Unique African American given name created during the late 19th or early 20th century in the Southern United States, with uncertain origins but believed to be a variant spelling of names like Lequita or Lekitta, possibly inspired by Arabic name Leila meaning "night beauty". Despite its unclear meaning, Lequetta has gained popularity among African Americans and remains a rare yet beloved name today.

Rare French name derived from "lequint," meaning "fifth," traditionally given to fifth-born children. It has Norman origins and a historic legacy, notably held by 18th-century military engineer Jean-Baptiste Lequient.

Lequita is a unique female name of African American origin, believed to mean "fifth born" in Swahili. Its popularity peaked mid-20th century in the U.S., reflecting a desire for names with cultural heritage. Despite its roots, Lequita is not widely recognized due to its recent invention and lack of prominent bearers. Spelling and pronunciation can vary regionally.

Rare French name of Breton origin, meaning "the fifth piece of land," believed to have been brought to England during the Middle Ages by Breton settlers or Norman conquerors after 1066.

African-American name derived from "Le Quincy," with roots in the West African name "Leke," meaning "to bring joy" in Yoruba culture. It reflects African resilience and multicultural influences of the Americas, making it a distinctive choice.

Distinctive American female given name, popularized in the mid-20th century despite having unclear origins and meaning.

African American-origin given name created by combining elements from various popular names of the mid-20th century, such as Lekeisha or Lakeisha. While its meaning is not well-documented, it may be interpreted as "following the path of water" if associated with Latin "aqua" and African name element "quit". It has been used sparingly within African American communities but remains a rare choice today.

African American origin male given name created by combining Laquan and Aquil, conveying uniqueness and strength.

Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'melody', inspired by the Talmudic figure Lerah, known for her beautiful singing voice. It's often associated with music and creativity.

The Hebrew-origin name Lerah signifies 'I will have another son' or 'additional son,' derived from the Hebrew word 'lerah' meaning 'to increase' or 'to multiply.'

English name meaning "commanding power", originating from the Old English word "hlaford" meaning "lord".

The male given name Leray is a rare French origin, tracing back to Brittany where it means 'black sea' or 'dark sea'.

Unique Spanish feminine given name meaning 'little deer', derived from Leonor, once used as a nickname for girls named after Queen Leonor de Toledo.

Distinctive Italian name derived from Lorenzo, meaning 'from Laurentum', and associated with notable historical figures like Saint Lawrence.