Unusual Male Names From My Genealogy L-P

Interesting and unusual names from the male side of my family tree. From the year 602 to 1983 L-P
  1. Lambert
    • Origin:

      French and German
    • Meaning:

      "land brilliant"
    • Description:

      Ancient saint's name used for cowardly cartoon lion.
  2. LEGISTER
    • LEOFRIC
      • LEOFWINE
        • LIEVIN
          • Livingston
            • Origin:

              English
            • Meaning:

              "dear friend's place"
            • Description:

              When Matthew McConaughey and wife Camila Alves chose the old English surname and place name Livingston for their third child, they elevated it from half of a Stanley & Livingston joke to a modern possibility. Kind of. The only other well-known bearer of the name in the contemporary world is singer Livingston Taylor, brother of James, who is called Liv. Given that little Livingston McConaughey's older brother is named Levi, that uplifting nickname may be too close, though his parents apparently like its sound. An original choice.
          • Llewellyn
            • Origin:

              Welsh, variation of Llywelyn
            • Meaning:

              "leader's image"
            • Description:

              Llewellyn/Llywelyn is a common patriotic first name in Wales, with its distinctive Welsh double LL's; in the U.S. Llewellyn would make a daring choice, though with the chance that some might find the ellen sound slightly feminine.
          • LLYWARCH
            • Lothar
              • Origin:

                German
              • Meaning:

                "famous army"
              • Description:

                Lothar is cloddish, till you add a dashing io to the end...
            • LUDOLPH
              • LUIFRIDE
                • Mael
                  • Origin:

                    French or Breton
                  • Meaning:

                    "chief or prince"
                  • Description:

                    The name of a fifth century Breton saint, Mael is a popular boys' name in contemporary France, though it is usually spelled with a diaeresis or umlaut - Maël. Mael is the Breton spelling, and the pronunciation is almost like the English word mile, with two distinctive syllables.
                • MAINIER
                  • MALDRED
                    • MAREDUDD
                      • MARKE
                        • MERRY
                          • MIESCO
                            • MORIZ
                              • MUIRCHERTACH