Female and male first names beginning with the letter “L”..

Loay is an Arabic origin given name meaning 'fire', associated with strength and vitality, and believed to bring good fortune.

Lobo is a distinctive Spanish name meaning 'wolf', traditionally given for its symbolism of strength and nature connection.

Lobsang is a male given name of Tibetan origin, composed of "lo" meaning 'world' and "bsang" meaning 'offering', translating to 'offering to the world'.

The unique given name Loch, derived from the Scottish Gaelic word for 'lake,' offers a distinct connection to Scotland's geography while also embracing worldwide acceptance.

Locadio is a rare Italian name derived from the Latin "locare," meaning "to rent" or "to lease.

Loch: Scottish origin, means "lake".

Lochlain is a distinct Scottish name meaning "settlement by the lake".

Lochlainn is an Irish name of Gaelic origin meaning 'from Loch Lein'.

Lochlan is a Scottish male name derived from 'loch' (lake) and 'lan' (land), translating to 'lake land'.

Lochland is a unique Scottish given name derived from 'loch', meaning lake, combined with '-land'. It translates to "land of the lake", reflecting Scotland's renowned lochs.

Lochlann is a Scottish Gaelic name derived from Old Norse "Löndinn," meaning "land of the Lochs." It references a mythical land believed to be Scotland or the Hebrides, and has been used as both a first and last name in Scottish history.

Lochlen is a rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic elements 'loch' (lake) and 'lean' (small), meaning 'little lake'.

Lochlin is a rare Scottish name derived from "loch" (lake) and "-lin" (of the lake), first recorded in the 13th century among Scottish nobility.

Lochlyn is a captivating unisex name of Scottish origin, derived from "loch" meaning lake, often associated with mystical bodies of water in Scottish folklore.

Lock, of English origin, is derived from the Old English word 'loc', meaning 'enclosure' or 'lock'. It originally served as a surname referring to someone living near a lock on a canal or river.

The name Locke is of English origin, derived from the Old English word "loc," meaning "lock." It was traditionally given to individuals who lived near locks on canals or rivers. Today, Locke is a unisex given name, although historically it has been more commonly used for males. Notably, John Locke, an influential 17th-century philosopher known as the "Father of Liberalism," shares this name.

Locklan is a unique Scottish name derived from "Lochaid," meaning "follower of Loch.

Locklen is a rare Scottish boy's name of Gaelic origin meaning "from Lochlann" or "from Scandinavia".

Locklin is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish given name with Viking origins, derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Lochlainn meaning "descendant of Lochlann," a Norse chieftain who settled in Ireland during the medieval period.

Locklyn is a unique English name coined from Lockhart ("deer park") and Lynley (possibly meaning "flax woodland clearing").

Locksley is an English name derived from the Derbyshire village first mentioned in 1086, possibly meaning "stream in the woodlands". It gained popularity through its association with Robin Hood.

Lockwood is a rare English given name derived from an Old English surname meaning 'lock wood'.

Locryn is a Cornish male given name derived from "lough" meaning lake or pool and "krenn" meaning chief or lord, translating to "chief of the lake" or "lord of the pool.

The Scottish name Loddie, derived from MacLoudie meaning 'son of Loud,' offers a unique and proud heritage.