Lajcsi
Boy
Teutonic
Famous holiness.
48 names found
Boy
Teutonic
Famous holiness.
Boy
Teutonic
Famous holiness.
Boy
Teutonic
Famous holiness.
Unisex
Spanish Teutonic
well-spoken. Famous holiness.
Boy
German Teutonic
Bright land. Can be used as both a surname and first name. Light of the land.
Boy
Teutonic
Light of the land.
Girl
Teutonic
Holy.
Boy
Scandinavian Teutonic
From the hams. Dwells by the barn.
Boy
Teutonic
From the cleared meadow.
Boy
Teutonic
Nation's defender.
Girl
Greek Latin Teutonic
Well spoken. Feminine form of the Roman family name Laelius. From Laelius. Loyal.
Boy
German Native American Teutonic
Hardy lion or lion-bold. St Leonard is the patron saint of prisoners. Flute (Hopi). Lion.
Boy
Swedish Teutonic
Swedish form of Leonard 'lion'. Lion.
Boy
English Latin Teutonic
Lion. Lion. This name has been borne by a total of 13 popes. Leo is also associated with the zodiac sign from 23rd July to 22nd August. Bold for his people.
Girl
French Italian Teutonic
Loyal. Loyalty. Faithful. Lion. Dear.
Boy
Teutonic
Lion.
Boy
French German Teutonic
Lion-bold. Hardy lion or lion-bold. St Leonard is the patron saint of prisoners. Lion.
Boy
Italian Literary Portuguese Spanish Teutonic
Bold lion. A literary name from Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, where it belongs to servant to Bassanio. Lion-bold. Leonardo da Vinci is considered by many to be the most brilliant and creative men who ever lived. Lion.
Boy
Teutonic
Lion.
Boy
English German Teutonic
A bold man. Bold people. Prince of the people. Bold for his people.
Boy
Teutonic
Bold for his people.
Boy
French Latin Teutonic
The King (from 'le roi'). Originally a surname, it is now more common as a first name. Iegal. From the cleared meadow.
Boy
Teutonic
Bold for his people.
Boy
English French Literary Teutonic
English variant of the Franco-Germanic name Louis: Famous warrior. In Wales, sometimes Lewis is used in place of Llewellyn. Famous warrior, from the Old German 'Chlodovech'. Aloysius is the name of the Italian Saint Aloysius of Gonzaga, and common among British Roman Catholics. A literary name from Shakespeare's King Henry V, where it belongs to the Dauphin. 'King Henry the Sixth, Part III' Lewis XI, King of France. 'King John' Lewis, the Dauphin. Famous in war.