Christian Names Meanings for Baby Boys Starting with L

Leifur

Baby names meanings search results: The name Leifur is a baby boy name. The name Leifur comes from the Icelandic origin. In Icelandic the meaning of the name Leifur is: Heir.

Meaning: Heir. Origin: Icelandic

Leighton

(LAY-tən)

English Meaning: The name Leighton is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Leighton is: Herb garden. From the meadow farm. A surname and place name.

Meaning: Leek farms Origin: English

Leith

(LEETH)

From a surname, originally from the name of a Scottish town (now a district of Edinburgh), which is derived from Gaelic lìte "wet, damp". It is also the name of the river that flows though Edinburgh. Home » Names.

Meaning: Damp or moist Origin: Gaelic

Leizer

Origin of the name Eliezer: Cognate of Lazarus, a derivative of the Ecclesiastic Greek Lazaros, which is from the Hebrew el'āzār (God has helped). From A World of Baby Names by Teresa Norman.Buy the book.

Meaning: God has helped

Lekan

(LEH-kahn)

Meaning of name Lekan. Etymology : Short form of OLAMILEKAN. Saint : Origin : Yoruba.

Meaning: My wealth is growing Origin: African

Leksi

Leksi is a baby boy name its meaning is . Mostly popular in christian religion. The poeple have viewed this name 1511 times.

Meaning: Defender of man Origin: Greek

Lel

The meaning of the name “Lel” is: “Taker”. Categories: Slavic Names. Used in: Slavic speaking countries. Gender: Boy Names.

Meaning: Taker Origin: Slovakian

Lele

English meaning: The name Lele is a English baby name The English meaning of Lele is: Loyal.

Meaning: Loyal Origin: English

Lelio

Name of Latin origins. Alternatively, it can be used as a shortened form of Aurelio, the Italian equivalent of the Latin Aurelius. Famous real-life people named Lelio: | Edit. Lelio Sozzini (1525-1562) was an Italian Renaissance humanist. Lelio Basso (1903–1978) was an Italian politician and journalist.

Lem

Lem Name Meaning. Dutch and Scandinavian: from a short form of the personal name Lambrecht or Lempert (see Lambert). English: probably a variant of Lim (see Lui). Southeast Asian: unexplained.