Lea
Hebrew, “languid, weary.”
Southern baby names blend tradition, charm, and family heritage, often with a timeless, vintage feel that reflects Southern pride and hospitality.
Hebrew, “languid, weary.”
Cornish, “third.”
Modern invented name.
Yiddish, “beautiful” or “lovely.”
Hebrew, “tree.”
German, English, and Norse, “hawthorn.”
Greek, “the beginning.”
Modern invented name.
English, “dweller near the temple.”
English, “red-haired.”
Irish, “son of Uad.”
Welsh, “son of David.”
English place name.
English, “shining light.”
English, “hill.”
Greek, “rainbow.”
French, “white, melody.”
Norwegian and Germanic, “God is my oath.”
English, “island meadow.”
English and Scottish, “meadow dwelling.”
American, English, “twilight meadow.”
French and English, “tenth.”
Spanish, Italian, “sun ray, shining light.”
English, “from Lassy.”
American surname.
English, “crossing; crossroads.”
English, “Trent’s town.”
English, “strong as a tree.”
English, “all heart, occupational name.”
English, “fuller of cloth.”
End of content
End of content