Male names most popular from last year - page 804.

The name Lemon, of Greek origin, signifies freshness and vitality and has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names despite not having any famous bearers.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'limud', meaning 'learning' or 'study'. It signifies dedication to education and wisdom, with a historical connection to the father of Moab in biblical times.

Feminine given name of Latin origin meaning 'linen' or 'flax', popularized by Selma Lagerlöf's novel and widely recognized today due to notable individuals like architect Lina Bo Bardi and actress Lina Romay.

Rare Germanic name derived from Linihard, meaning 'strong serpent'.

Male name of Lithuanian origin meaning "flax" or "linen", derived from the Lithuanian word for the versatile flax plant.

The name Lincoln originates from Old English and means "settlement near the lake or pool". It has been historically used for both boys and girls.

Swedish origin, means 'limestone' and signifies strength and resilience in Swedish culture.

Feminine given name of Spanish and Italian origin meaning "beautiful" or "fair".

Scandinavian female name meaning "elf-branch," derived from the Old Norse elements "lind" (limb or bough of a tree) and "alfr" (elf).

Captivating Swedish name derived from 'lind' meaning lime tree and 'dalr' meaning valley, signifying 'valley of the lime trees'.

Rare Norwegian name derived from "lind" meaning lime tree and "hallr" meaning dweller in the hall, symbolizing prosperity and protection in ancient Norse culture.

Exotic female given name of unknown origin and meaning, making it a distinctive choice.

Swedish surname derived from Old Norse "Lindbergi," meaning "lime tree mountain.

Scandinavian-derived name meaning 'loud mountain', brought to the US by early Swedish immigrants and notably carried by Charles Lindbergh, the first solo transatlantic flyer.

Rare but significant Scandinavian name derived from 'ljón' (lion) and 'bjarg' (cliff), translating to 'lion's cliff' or 'lion's rock.'

German name derived from 'lime tree' and 'mountain', uncommon as a given name but notable through figures like aviator Charles Lindbergh.

German origin, derived from 'lind', meaning 'soft' or 'pliable', and '-helm', meaning 'helmet'. It implies 'soft helmet' and was often used as a nickname for gentle individuals in medieval Germany.

Rare yet meaningful Scandinavian name derived from 'lind', the Old Norse word for lime tree, symbolizing peace and harmony.

Rare Scandinavian unisex name derived from "lime tree" and "battle", meaning "warrior of the lime tree".

English given name derived from Old English 'hlyn', meaning 'grove' or 'thicket'. It's associated with the English surname Lindley and was popular in medieval England, particularly in Yorkshire.

Spanish origin, means 'pretty' or 'handsome', depending on the gender, conveying beauty and elegance.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from 'lime tree helmet', with roots tracing back to the Viking Age.

Scottish female name meaning 'strength' or 'fortress'.

English unisex name derived from Old Norse 'Landis', meaning 'land helmet'.

English given name derived from Lindeslea, meaning 'lime-tree clearing' or 'flexible woodland clearing'.

Feminine given name of English origin, derived from the Scottish name Lindsay which means 'from the enclosure of Lind'.

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Old English words "lind" (lime tree) and "wood" (forest), though this has not been confirmed. Its meaning remains unclear.

German origin name meaning 'pretty' or 'graceful', derived from the Germanic word 'lindi' which means 'belt' or 'border'. Once a surname nickname, Lindy became popular as a given name in the United States during the mid-20th century, thanks partly to jazz legend Charlie "Lindy" Hound.

Distinctive American name created by combining elements from other names. It may derive from "Line" (from Linda, meaning 'beautiful') and "Ell" (from Eleanor/Ellen, meaning 'shining light'), but its exact origins are unclear. Despite this uncertainty, Linell has been used as a girl's name in America since the mid-20th century and is appreciated for its uniqueness.

English given name derived from Old English words "lin" (flax) and "ford" (shallow river crossing), originally given to those living near flax-growing fords. It has been used historically as both a given name and surname, notably by Olympic gold medalist Linford Christie and actor Linford Wood.

Chinese feminine given name derived from the surname "Ling", meaning "spirit" or "intelligence".

Beautiful and unique Vietnamese given name, derived from '靈', meaning 'spirit' or 'soul', symbolizing intelligence and wisdom.

Uncommon English name derived from the surname Linley, which means 'from the grove of lindens', trees once considered sacred by many ancient cultures.

Scottish name derived from 'Linn', meaning 'pool', and signifies natural beauty.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'hlyn' (noise) and 'hardr' (strong), translating to 'loud, strong' or 'noisy warrior.'

Elegant English given name derived from Old English elements "lin" meaning "flax" and "well" signifying "spring or stream", translating to "stream by the flax field".

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from the surname MacLean, meaning 'son of Lean' or 'son of Ewan', with 'Lean' translating to 'youth' or 'young warrior' in Gaelic.

Scandinavian-derived name with a rich history, meaning 'flax' or 'linen', popularized during the Viking Age.

Unique Welsh name derived from "Llyn", meaning "lake". It symbolizes calmness and natural beauty.

Unique and charming Scottish female given name, derived from the historical Lindsay surname meaning "by the waterfall in the wood".