Lev Valeryevich Maslov
Russian
Lev is the Russian form of Leo and is associated with the meaning “lion.” Valeryevich is a Russian patronymic meaning “son of Valery,” and Maslov is a Russian family name.
83
Names beginning with the letter F, chosen with care, sorted alphabetically.
8,671 names
8,671 names
Russian
Lev is the Russian form of Leo and is associated with the meaning “lion.” Valeryevich is a Russian patronymic meaning “son of Valery,” and Maslov is a Russian family name.
Russian
Lev is the Russian form of Leo and means "lion." Yaroslavovich means "son of Yaroslav," while Kalinin is a Russian family name linked to kalina, the viburnum berry.
Russian
Lev Yegorovich is a Russian masculine name pairing Lev with the patronymic Yegorovich, meaning “son of Yegor.” The exact deeper etymology of Lev is not established by the provided sources.
Chinese
Leyi is a Chinese name often understood as “joyful harmony” or “happy contentment,” especially when written with 乐, meaning joy or happiness, and 怡, meaning harmony or contentment. It has a bright, gentle feel that works well for a child of any gender.
Portuguese
Lia is a Portuguese, Italian, and Greek form of Leah, traditionally understood to mean "weary." It can also be used as a short form of names ending in -lia, such as Amélia or Cecília.
Irish
Liadan Maire is an Irish girl’s name pairing the distinctive Liadan with Maire, an Irish form of Mary. A precise meaning for Liadan is not confirmed in the supplied source material, so the safest reading is as a heritage-rich Irish name rather than a name with one verified definition here.
English
Liam is an Irish-origin masculine name, often used as a short form of William. Through William, it connects to Old German elements meaning “will” or “resolution” and “helmet,” giving it the sense of a determined guardian.
Spanish
Lía is a Spanish form related to Leah, a Hebrew name traditionally understood as “weary” or “tired.” In Spanish, Lía feels light, lyrical, and gentle, especially with the bright accent over the í.
Persian
Liana is a feminine given name with no confirmed meaning in the provided sources. In this full Persian name, Liana Farnaz Davoudi has a graceful, melodic sound and a clear family-name structure.
Persian
Liana is associated with the French word liane, a long-stemmed woody vine that climbs toward sunlight. In Liana Sepideh Amiri, the name feels botanical, graceful, and warmly Persian in sound and setting.
Hebrew
Lia Shoshana is a Hebrew girl name that can be read as “to me, God” and “rose” or “lily.” Together, it has a tender, prayer-like feeling: a child held close to God, with the beauty of a flower name.
Hebrew
Liat is a Hebrew girl name meaning “you are mine” or “belonging to me.” It has a tender, intimate feeling, like a name spoken with deep affection.
Hebrew
Libi is a Hebrew girl name usually understood to mean “my heart.” It comes from Hebrew heart language and feels tender, direct, and deeply affectionate.
Hebrew
Libi Adi is a Hebrew girl name often understood as “my heart, my jewel” or “my heart, my ornament.” It has a tender, affectionate sound with a bright modern Hebrew style.
Polish
Lidia is the Polish form of Lydia, a Greek name meaning "from Lydia," with traditional meanings also given as "beautiful one" and "noble one." It points back to the ancient region of Lydia in western Asia Minor.
Spanish
The exact meaning of Lidia Carmen Gallego is not confirmed by the supplied sources. In this Spanish name, Lidia and Carmen read as given names, while Gallego functions as a family surname seen in genealogical records.
Russian
Lidiya means "woman from Lydia," referring to the ancient region of Lydia in western Anatolia. It is the Russian form of Lydia, with roots in the Ancient Greek name Lydia.
Russian
Lidiya Danilovna Zhukova is a Russian feminine full name. The provided sources do not give a verified etymological meaning for Lidiya, Danilovna, or Zhukova, so the safest meaning is cultural: a Russian girl’s name with a patronymic and family surname.
Russian
Lidiya is the Russian form of Lydia, a name traditionally connected with Lydia, an ancient region in western Asia Minor. Filippovna is a Russian patronymic meaning “daughter of Filipp,” and Abramova is the feminine form of the surname Abramov.
Russian
Lidiya is the Russian form of Lydia, meaning “woman from Lydia” or “from Lydia.” Lydia was an ancient region in western Anatolia known in classical history for wealth and early coinage.
Turkish
Lidya means "from Lydia" or "woman from Lydia," referring to the ancient region of Lydia in western Asia Minor, now part of Anatolia. It is a Turkish spelling related to Lydia, a name with Greek and biblical roots.
Hebrew
Liel is a Hebrew name meaning “my God” or “to me, God.” For the full name Liel Bar, the sourced meaning comes from Liel, while Bar is best treated here as a Hebrew second name or surname element without a verified meaning in the provided sources.
Hebrew
Lielle Naama is a Hebrew girls' name pair often understood as carrying a gentle, faith-touched feeling. Lielle suggests a connection to God, while Naama brings a soft sense of pleasantness and grace.
Vietnamese
Liên is a Vietnamese feminine name meaning “lotus” or “water lily,” from Sino-Vietnamese 蓮. It has a soft botanical meaning with a graceful, calm feeling.
Filipino
Ligaya is a Filipino name meaning happiness or joy, with a softer emotional depth than a simple English translation can carry. Ligaya Beatrice Castillo feels bright, graceful, and warmly rooted in Filipino language and family life.
Hebrew
Lihi is a modern Hebrew girl name most often understood as “my light” or “my radiance.” It has a bright, personal feeling, like light that belongs close to the heart.
Hebrew
Lihi Meital is presented here as a Hebrew girl name, but the provided source excerpts do not verify a specific meaning for either Lihi or Meital. Treated as a full name, it has a gentle, distinctly Hebrew sound with a bright, lyrical feel.
Hebrew
Lihi Sarai is a Hebrew girl name pairing the gentle sound of Lihi with Sarai, a biblical Hebrew name meaning "my princess." Sarai was Sarah's name in the Old Testament before it was changed in Genesis 17:15.
Hebrew
Lilach Sivan is presented here as a Hebrew girl’s name. The supplied source material does not verify a specific literal meaning, so this page treats the meaning with caution rather than guessing.
English
Lily is an English feminine name usually derived from the lily flower, with roots in the Latin word lilium. The flower is widely associated with beauty, innocence, purity, and love.
Chinese
Lin is a Chinese name most directly associated with the character 林, meaning “forest,” “woods,” or “trees.” As a girl’s name, it feels gentle, natural, and quietly strong.
Arabic
Lina is a feminine Arabic name meaning “small, young palm tree” or, in a classical plural sense, “palm trees.” It is also understood figuratively as “tender.”
Arabic
Lina is a soft, graceful Arabic girl name meaning “small, young palm tree” or, in Classical Arabic, “palm trees.” It can also carry the tender figurative sense of “tender” or “delicate.”
Arabic
Lina is an Arabic feminine name meaning “small, young palm tree,” with a figurative sense of “tender.” Lina Amal Khatib has a gentle Arabic sound, with Lina carrying the clearest documented meaning from the available sources.
Arabic
Lina Ghada is an Arabic girl name pairing softness with grace. Lina can mean "small, young palm tree" or "palm trees" in Quranic Arabic, while Ghada refers to an attractive, graceful woman and can also refer to a small tree.
Arabic
Lina is a feminine Arabic name meaning “small young palm tree” or “palm trees,” with a tender, gentle feeling. It is also used in many languages as a short form of names ending in -lina.
Arabic
Lina is an Arabic girl name meaning a small, young palm tree, with a gentle figurative sense of tender or delicate. Lina Iman Taha has a soft, graceful sound with roots that feel both Arabic and widely international.
Arabic
Lina Khadija is a graceful Arabic girl name pairing Lina with Khadija, an Arabic name meaning "premature." Khadija is especially known through Khadija bint Khuwaylid, the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad.
Arabic
Lina is a feminine name with many origins. In Arabic, it refers to a small, young palm tree or palm trees, and it can carry the gentle figurative sense of "tender."
Arabic
Lina Sawsan is an Arabic girl name pairing Lina, meaning “young palm tree” or figuratively “tender,” with Sawsan, meaning “lily of the valley.” Together, it feels like a soft nature name with images of greenery, delicacy, and graceful strength.
English
Lincoln is an English boy’s name meaning “settlement by the lake” or “town by the pool.” It began as a place-based surname from the city of Lincoln, England.
Chinese
Ling is a Chinese name often associated with “delicate,” “spirit,” and gentle grace. One possible Chinese writing is 凌, pronounced líng.
Vietnamese
Linh Chi is a Vietnamese feminine name with a light, graceful sound. The provided sources confirm it as a name used by Vietnamese bearer Đỗ Linh Chi, but they do not give a verified literal meaning.
Vietnamese
Linh Đan is a Vietnamese feminine name built around Linh, meaning “soul” or “spirit.” It has a soft, clear sound and a graceful, thoughtful feeling.
Hebrew
Lior is a Hebrew and Jewish given name meaning “I have light” or “my light.” It comes from the Hebrew ליאור.
Hebrew
Liora is a Hebrew girl name meaning “my light” or “my light unto me.” It has a bright, gentle feeling, with roots in the Hebrew idea of light as warmth, clarity, and guidance.
Hebrew
Lior Eitan is a Hebrew boys' name meaning roughly "my light is firm" or "I have light and strength." Lior means "I have light" or "my light," while Eitan means "strength" or "firm."
Hebrew
Lior is a Hebrew name meaning “my light” or “I have light.” Lior Keshet has a bright, gentle sound with a modern Hebrew feel.
Hebrew
Lior Rafael is a Hebrew boy name led by Lior, which means “I have light” or “my light.” It feels bright, grounded, and tender without sounding overly soft.
Hebrew
Lior Talia is a Hebrew girl name pairing a light-filled first name with Talia, which Jewish interpretation connects to Hebrew tal, meaning “dew,” plus the theophoric suffix -yāh, meaning “dew of God.” Together, it feels gentle, bright, and quietly spiritual.