Starting with letter L
| # | Name | Origin | Meaning | Gender | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 621 | Lissa | Greek | Diminutive of Melissa: Bee. | F | |
| 622 | Lissandra | Greek | Liberator. Feminine of Lysander. | F | |
| 623 | Lissandra | Italian | Variant of Alexandra. | F | |
| 624 | Lissette | French | Variant of Elizabeth. | F | |
| 625 | Lita | Latin | Joyful. | F | |
| 626 | Lita | Spanish | Diminutive of Lolita: Diminutive of Dolores: Sorrow. From Maria de los Dolores (the Virgin Mary, or Mary of the Sorrows). Famous Bearer: the terrible heroine of the novel, Lolita (1955), by Vladimir Nabokov. | F | |
| 627 | Liusaidh | Gaelic | Warrior. | F | |
| 628 | Liv | Norse | Life. | F | |
| 629 | Liv | Scandinavian | Life. Famous bearer: actress Liv Ullman. | F | |
| 630 | Livana | Hebrew | White. | F | |
| 631 | Livana | Latin | Raise up. Levana was the Roman mythological goddess and protectress of newborns. | F | |
| 632 | Livia | English | Life. Ancient Roman name. Abbreviation of Olivia. | F | |
| 633 | Livia | Latin | Olive. | F | |
| 634 | Livie | Latin | Olive. | F | |
| 635 | Liz | English | Abbreviation of Elizabeth and Eliza. | F | |
| 636 | Liz | Greek | Diminutive of Elizabeth: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Also, the lilly flower. | F | |
| 637 | Liz | Hebrew | Diminutive of Elisabeth or Elizabeth, from Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Also a diminutive of Bethia (daughter or worshipper of God), and of Bethany, a New Testament village near Jerusalem. | F | |
| 638 | Liza | English | Diminutive of Elizabeth: Oath of God. My God is bountiful. Liza is often used as an independent first name. Famous Bearer: singer and actress Liza Minnelli (born 1946). | F | |
| 639 | Liza | Greek | Diminutive of Elizabeth: From the Hebrew Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Also, the lilly flower. | F | |
| 640 | Liza | Hebrew | Diminutive of Elisabeth or Elizabeth, from Elisheba, meaning either oath of God, or God is satisfaction. Also a diminutive of Bethia (daughter or worshipper of God), and of Bethany, a New Testament village near Jerusalem. | F | |