Pokemon Leaf Green

  1. Kelsey
    • Origin:

      English surname
    • Meaning:

      "Cenel's island"
    • Description:

      Yesterday's hottie, today's mom name. It derives from several English place names and may mean "Cenel's island", from the Old English name Cenel "fierce".
  2. Kent
    • Origin:

      English surname and place-name
    • Meaning:

      "edge"
    • Description:

      Kent is a no-nonsense, brief, brisk one-syllable name, almost as curt as Kurt.
  3. Kia
    • Origin:

      African
    • Meaning:

      "season's beginning"
    • Description:

      Kia is a sweet, simple name that is now, unfortunately, associated with a Korean car label. Better today: Nia, Thea, or Keira.
  4. Kindra
    • Kiri
      • Origin:

        Maori
      • Meaning:

        "tree bark"
      • Description:

        The name Kiri was made famous by New Zealand soprano Kiri Te Kanawa, whose original name was Claire. Cute but slight, Kiri is close to several other names from Kiriah to Keira to Kyra and its diminutive Kyrie.
    • Kirk
      • Origin:

        Norse
      • Meaning:

        "church"
      • Description:

        Far more friendly and open than similar one-syllable names like Kent, Kurt, and Karl, it's been associated for more than half a century with actor Kirk Douglas, whose birth name was Issur Danielovitch Demsky.
    • Koji
      • Origin:

        Japanese
      • Meaning:

        "double happiness; peaceful boss"
      • Description:

        Koji, also written as Kōji, is a common name among men in Japan. It is also featured as a character name in many anime series.
    • Keigo
      • Kiyo
        • Koga
          • Koichi
            • Lamar
              • Origin:

                English from French
              • Meaning:

                "dweller by a pool"
              • Description:

                While it may sound a little dated, Lamar is a name that has never been outside the US Top 1000, but it is in danger of falling off the list.
            • Lance
              • Origin:

                English variation of Lanzo, German "land"
              • Meaning:

                "land"
              • Description:

                Though the fuller Lancelot has for the most part been shunned as a 'too-much-name' name, the short form Lance has been consistently in or around the Top 500 since 1938, climbing as high as Number 76 in 1970. It was used as a character name by Walter Scott as far back as 1823. Lance is also the name of a medieval weapon, making this name all boy.
            • Larry
              • Origin:

                Diminutive of Lawrence, English from Latin
              • Meaning:

                "from Laurentium or bay laurel"
              • Description:

                Your friendly next-door neighbor...not your baby. Although Larry was once one of the most popular boys' names starting with L, that title now belongs to Liam.
            • Laura
              • Origin:

                English from Latin
              • Meaning:

                "from Laurentum or bay laurel"
              • Description:

                Laura is a hauntingly evocative perennial, never trendy, never dated, feminine without being fussy, with literary links stretching back to Dante. All this makes Laura a more solid choice than any of its more decorative counterparts and one of the most classic girl names starting with L.
            • Laurel
              • Origin:

                Latin
              • Meaning:

                "laurel tree"
              • Description:

                Laurel takes Laura back to its meaning in nature, resulting in a gentle, botanical option. Even more directly than Laura, Laurel relates back to the laurel wreath signifying success and peace in ancient Greece and Rome.
            • Lawson
              • Origin:

                English
              • Meaning:

                "son of Lawrence"
              • Description:

                Appealing way, à la Dawson, to honor an ancestral Lawrence. Lawson is also an English pop rock band. Lawson has history or use that dates far back, but it fell off of the charts in 1950. The name resurfaced in 2001 and has been climbing since. Lawson has that surname feel and -son suffix that parents are loving in recent years.
            • Lea
              • Origin:

                Variation of Lee or Leah
              • Meaning:

                "meadow; weary"
              • Description:

                While traditionally pronounced as a homonym for Lee, Glee actress Lea Michele pronounces her name like Leah, and it may also rhyme with Freya. Regardless of your preferred pronunciation, it's interesting to note that Lea has always charted in the US Top 1000, despite coming close to the bottom a few times, making it one of the girl names starting with L that both fits in and stands out.
            • Leah
              • Origin:

                Hebrew
              • Meaning:

                "weary"
              • Description:

                Strong but sweet, Leah is a classic name that doesn’t feel dull or dusty. It’s got plenty of dignity, grace, and pluck, making it a solid choice in the 21st century.
            • Lenny
              • Origin:

                Diminutive of Leonard
              • Meaning:

                "brave lion"
              • Description:

                Nickname of yesteryear now saddled with all manner of unattractive associations. Any Leonard of today would be called Leo, or maybe Leon or Leonard (or much more fashionably, Leonardo).