Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "L" - page 76.

Uncommon but captivating African name, originating from the Igbo people of Nigeria, where it translates to "peaceful mother" or "harmonious mother.

Distinctive African American name derived from the Swahili word 'latuya', meaning 'to love'.

Unique given name with unknown origin and meaning, potentially derived from Latin "Laura" but lacking concrete evidence.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'wide' or 'broad', potentially referring to one's physical build.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'broad' or 'wide,' associated with the Roman god of fertility and abundance.

Distinctive African American given name derived from the Swahili word 'latausa', meaning 'beauty'. It embodies elegance, grace, and sophistication.

Latavea: African-American feminine name, derived from Latin 'lata' (wide) and 'via' (road), translating to 'wide road'. It gained prominence in the U.S. mid-20th century.

Uncommon American name coined in the early 2000s by African-American parents seeking a unique, culturally significant name. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be derived from Latin or blended names. Despite this, it has gained recent popularity, particularly among African-American communities, and is best known as the name of professional basketball player Latavious Williams.

Captivating name of African American origin, believed to have been created by author Zane in her novel "Nappily Ever After." Its roots trace back to West Africa, where "Lat" means "happy" or "rejoice," and "avia" is associated with birds, giving the name the meaning of "happy bird." Despite its African origins, Latavia gained popularity in the United States during the 1990s due to Zane's novel.

Modern male name of African origin, created by combining Latunde ("Our Lord is wealthy") and Avian (Latin "bird"), resulting in a distinctive and culturally rich moniker without historical associations.

African American male given name derived from the Latin word "Latavis," meaning "from La Tavia," a place name of uncertain origin. Popularized during the late 20th century African American naming trend, Latavion signifies a connection to cultural heritage without specific religious or historical associations beyond its Latin root.

Latavius is a rare, distinctively masculine given name of African American origin, created in the mid-20th century as a variation of Latavis or a blend of Lawrence and Travis. Its meaning varies depending on its roots but can signify ties to Italy or embody meanings associated with its potential parent names. Despite not being widely popular, it has been carried by notable figures like NFL player Latavius Murray.

Uncommon African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria and Benin, meaning 'the pathfinder who brings wealth.'

Distinctive African American name derived from Latin words 'late' and 'avis', meaning 'arriving late like a bird'.

African American name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God', signifying independence and strength.

African-American origin girls' name meaning 'beautiful flower'.

Unisex name of West African origin, derived from Yoruba and meaning "to be patient". It became popular in the US during the 1970s-80s as parents sought unique names with positive meanings.

African-derived name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, meaning "God has answered our prayers.

Rare African-derived name meaning 'to be silent' in Swahili, believed to have been brought to the U.S. by enslaved Africans during the Atlantic slave trade.

Intriguing feminine given name of African American origin, created by adding the "-sha" suffix to various names like Latisha or Lakesha during the 1970s-80s. Its meaning often associates with joy, Latin heritage, and water.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins but often associated with African or African American roots. Its meaning remains unclear, although some believe it could be connected to the Latin word "latus," meaning "wide" or "broad." With few historical records and no notable figures named Latayshia, its true significance lies in the personal experiences of those who bear this distinctive name.

African American female name created by blending Latoya and Asia, with no explicit meaning but often interpreted as symbolizing new beginnings or dawns in the east. It gained popularity during the late 1990s to early 2000s, reflecting African American creativity and individuality.

Unique African-origin female name created by combining 'Latoya' (meaning 'at ease') and 'Layvia' (meaning 'night beauty').

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria, often associated with harmony or peace, and has been widely adopted within the African diaspora culture globally.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'belonging to Latium,' with historic ties to ancient Roman royalty and literature.

African-derived given name of Fulani origin meaning "joyous" or "happy".

Uncommon Native American name of Choctaw origin with uncertain meaning, adding intrigue despite its rich cultural heritage.

Uncommon yet appealing name of Akan origin from Ghana, signifying 'born on Tuesday'.

Unique unisex given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, meaning "to appreciate or value".

Intriguing name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili word "lateef," meaning "gentle" or "kind.

Modern American name believed to be a blend of Latasha ('happy' or 'lucky') and Asia (the continent), possibly meaning 'Happy Asian' or 'Lucky Asian.'

Uncommon yet meaningful name of African American origin, derived from the Latin 'Laetus', meaning 'happy'.

Latecha, of Igbo Nigerian origin, signifies 'God has done well'.

Modern African American female name created as a blend of Latasha and LaToya, with no explicit known meaning but sometimes associated with timeliness or punctuality due to its resemblance to the Latin word "latex".

Rare, Latin-derived female name whose origin remains mysterious despite its appeal.

Distinctive African American name, created by blending Latoya and Andrea or Latrice andendra; though lacking traditional meaning, it embodies strength and power.

Arabic name meaning 'gentle' or 'kind,' embodying qualities like compassion and tenderness.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'the patient one' or 'the gentle one', traditionally given to boys.

Arabic girls' name meaning 'gentle' or 'kind', popular in many Muslim communities worldwide.

Arabic-derived name meaning "gentle" or "kind," traditionally given to children expected to embody these qualities.