Male names most popular from last year - page 809.

English origin, means 'from the bright hill' and has been used since the 12th century.

Distinctively Spanish given name derived from "lorenza," meaning "from Laursa," a small village in Spain's Aragon region.

Elegant Italian name derived from Lorenzo, meaning 'laurel', and associated with historical figures like Lorenzo de' Medici.

Male name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "laurus," meaning "laurel." It signifies victory or excellence.

Rare Welsh name derived from the ancient personal name Llufer, meaning 'bright' or 'shining'. It has historical significance, being borne by figures like Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, and is associated with Welsh pride and heritage.

Rare yet historically significant Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Laurn', meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree', symbolizing victory in ancient Greece and Rome.

Scottish female given name derived from the Gaelic word "mór", meaning "great" or "large". It gained popularity during the Victorian era due to its association with Sir Walter Scott's poem "Lochinvar".

Distinctive male given name of French origin, derived from 'l'oreille', meaning 'the ear'. It signifies attention or perception.

Rare Hebrew given name derived from "laurus nobilis," the Latin for laurel tree, symbolizing victory and immortality in ancient Greece.

Rare yet historically significant French given name, derived from the region Lorraine, known for its cultural richness and beautiful landscapes. It is believed to originate from the ancient Germanic tribe called the Lourici. While its meaning is not explicitly defined, it often evokes the qualities and characteristics associated with this historic area in northeastern France.

The feminine given name Lorraine originates from France, meaning 'from the region near Laon' and deriving from the Latin 'Laurensium', referencing the city of Laon.

Rare name of uncertain origin and meaning, potentially deriving from Lawrence (Latin 'from Laurentum') or Llewelyn ('leader'/'strong and fair').

Appealing Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "from Laurentum," historically carried by prominent figures like Lorenzo de' Medici.

Unique female given name with roots tracing back to Ireland, derived from the Irish surname O'Leary meaning "descendant of Laoghaire". It is a short form of Loretta, which evolved from the Latin male name Laurentius meaning "laurel-crowned", and is associated with traits like victory and triumph. Although uncommon historically, it remains an appealing choice today due to its friendly sound and Irish heritage.

Unique Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Loarn", meaning "noisy" or "clangor".

Rare French given name derived from 'laurus', the Latin word for 'laurel'.

Distinctive French-origin unisex name derived from 'lorrie', meaning 'small wagon'. Traditionally a male name in 19th century France, it's now recognized as unique and appealing worldwide.

Feminine name derived from Latin 'laurus', meaning 'laurel', symbolizing triumph since ancient times.

Rare Scottish female given name derived from Lossiemouth, translating to 'Outer Garden' or 'Meadow at the Mouth', reflecting Scotland's natural beauty.

Hebrew name meaning "covering" or "veil," derived from the Hebrew word for covering used in religious rituals.

Unique Germanic given name derived from Old High German elements "hlaud" meaning "famous" or "renowned," and "hari" meaning "army" or "warrior," translating to "famous warrior" or "renowned in war." It was borne by several prominent medieval European figures, including Lothar I and Lothar II.

Italian male given name derived from Lotharius, meaning "famous ruler.

Rare English given name derived from Old English elements meaning "belonging to the lord.

Rare Latin-derived feminine given name believed to be derived from 'lotus,' signifying beauty, purity, and enlightenment, with potential associations of rebirth or resilience.

German-origin name derived from the element 'Hloth', meaning 'fame' or 'renown'.

Charming and unique name of German origin, meaning 'free man' or 'small', derived from Charlotte through its diminutive form.

Rare French name derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous" or "renowned", possibly influenced by Old Norse name Hróðgeir. Despite its unclear origins, it has been used in French history, notably by Louard d'Anjou, a brave knight of the Middle Ages. Today, Louard remains a unique and uncommon given name with a sense of distinction.

Rare but significant Greek name derived from 'loukós', meaning 'swamp', and related to Latin 'Lucas', meaning 'light'.

Greek name meaning "bringer of light," popularized by Saint Luke the Evangelist and historically given to boys born during the winter solstice.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Luaig," meaning "moor" or "tract of rough grassy land." It's associated with open rural landscapes and has been used as a given name since the 19th century, though it gained international recognition in the mid-20th century.

Distinctive French female given name derived from 'loup', meaning 'wolf', signifying strength, independence, and bravery.

Captivating Greek feminine form of Lucas/Loukas, meaning 'bringer of light', associated with wisdom, strength, and intelligence throughout history.

French-origin feminine name derived from Louise, meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned', worn by notable figures like Empress Maria Louisa of Austria and author Louisa May Alcott.

The feminine given name Louise originates from France, meaning 'renowned warrior' or 'famous in battle', derived from the male name Louis. It has been popular throughout history with notable bearers including Louise of Savoy and Louise of Bourbon.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'Lurdes', meaning 'roses'.

Rare Portuguese feminine given name derived from "louro," meaning "blond" or "fair-haired.

Rare yet meaningful Hawaiian name, derived from 'lovalova', meaning 'heavenly blossom'.

Distinctive English given name derived from the Old English word 'hlāfweard', meaning 'loaf-warden' or 'guardian of the bread'.

Distinctive English given name derived from the surname Lovelace, which means 'like a loaf' and originated in Lancashire, England.

Uncommon English name with potential negative connotations, originating from the Middle Ages when it was used as a surname to denote someone considered loveless due to various reasons such as being unmarried or living far from family.