Lynsey is a unisex name of English and Scottish origin. Meaning in English: from the linden tree island. Meaning in Scottish: A lake; a place of linden trees. From the island of the lime tree. Once regarded as a masculine name, Lindsay was eventually used for children of both genders. Today, girls are given this name more frequently. Lynsey is a variant of Lindsey and variant of Lindsay. The name has 6 letters.
Anglo-Saxon Arthurian Legend English
A cascade. Abbreviation of Lynnette who accompanied Sir Gareth on a knightly quest in Arthurian legend; variant of the Irish Gaelic word 'lann' meaning house; church. Abbreviation of Lynnette who accompanied Sir Gareth on a knightly quest in Arthurian legend; variant of the Irish Gaelic word 'lann' meaning 'house; church. '.
Anglo-Saxon Arthurian Legend English French German Spanish
A cascade. Abbreviation of Lynnette who accompanied Sir Gareth on a knightly quest in Arthurian legend; variant of the Irish Gaelic word 'lann' meaning house; church. Abbreviation of Lynnette who accompanied Sir Gareth on a knightly quest in Arthurian legend; variant of the Irish Gaelic word 'lann' meaning 'house; church. '. Variant of Eluned: Idol. This form emerged in Tennyson's story of Sir Gareth and Lynette, in one of his Idylls of the King'(1859). Snake. Lime tree; linden tree. Can also be a diminutive of any name ending in -linda. Pretty.
Arthurian Legend English Welsh
Variant of ancient Welsh given name. In Arthurian legend Lynette accompanied Sir Gareth on a knightly quest. Variant of ancient Welsh given name Eluned: From 'cilun' meaning idol.
Arthurian Legend English French Welsh
Variant of ancient Welsh given name. In Arthurian legend Lynette accompanied Sir Gareth on a knightly quest. Little lion. Variant of ancient Welsh given name Eluned: From 'cilun' meaning idol. In Arthurian legend Lynette accompanied Sir Gareth on a knightly quest.
English
from the linden tree island.
English
from the linden tree island.
English
Honey. Abbreviation of Melissa; Lissandra; Alyssa.
English
A compound of the Old English words for 'flame' and 'wolf'.
