LACY - said to mean 'mythical woman'; perhaps Nullanis or Nullawen ("obscure woman/maiden")
LAMBERT (m.) - Old Ger. 'land + bright'; nóre "land"; calima "bright", thus Norcalimo
LAMIS (f.) - Arabic 'girl of soft skin'; helma "skin, fell", maxa, musse "soft", so perhaps Mascalmelle, Muscalmelle or just Maxalle or Musselle (for "soft-maiden")
LANDON (m.) - Old Eng. 'long + hill'; an- "long"; ambo "hill", thus Anambo
LARA (f.) - of Latin origin 'famous one' or a short form of LARISSA (see below); *sinta "known" (from ista-, pa.t. sinte "know"), thus Sinte ("known one")
LARISSA (f.) - of Greek origin 'happy, cheerful'; there is a problem, there is only one Quenya word that can express 'happiness' and in fact it is not even given by Tolkien: *alassea "joyful" (from alasse "joy"). Few names were already translated with this word. In a case of this name we may use simply Alasse ("joy"), because the ending -sse is both feminine and abstract. Another possibility could be merya "festive", the feminine Merye
LASSARINA (f.) - Irish 'flame + wine'; náre "flame, fire"; miru, limpe "wine", thus Náremiri or Nárelimpe
LAURA (f.) - feminine of LAUREL (q.v.), so Laitaine
LAUREL (m.) - Latin 'laurel', laitaina "praised", so Laitaino
LAUREN (f.) - feminine of LAURENCE (q.v.), so Laitoste
LAURENCE (m.) - from Latin 'from Laurentum', 'Laurentum' itself seems to be from Latin 'laurel'; if we translate 'Laurentum' as laitos "praised city", then we could have Laitosto
LEAH (f.) - either Heb. 'cow' or 'weary'; yaxe "cow", so Yaxe as such, yerna "worn", so could be Yerniel; or Assirian 'ruler'; heri "lady", cane, cani "ruler", so Heri, Cane or Cani as such
LEANNE (f.) - from LEE (q.v.) and ANNA (q.v.), so perhaps Tauralmie
LEE (m. & f.) - from Old Eng. 'wood'; taure "wood, forest", thus m. Tauro and f. Taure
LEILA, LELA (f.) - Arabic 'night'; móre "night, darkness", thus Móre itself or Mórie
LEMUEL (m.) - Heb. 'devoted to God, Godward'; *Erunna "Godward, to God", thus Erunno
LEO, LEON (m.) - Latin 'lion'; rá "lion", thus Rávo
LEONA, LIONNA (f.) - feminine of LEO (q.v.), thus Ráve or Ravenne ("she-lion")
LEONARD (m.) - Old Ger. 'lion + hard/strong'; rá "lion"; tulca "strong", thus Rátulco
LEONID (m.) - Rávion, see NWHAGEN
LEOPOLD (m.) - Old Ger. 'people + brave'; lie "people"; verya, canya "bold", thus Lieveryo or Liecanyo
LESLEY (m. & f.) - Old Eng. 'meadow-land'; salque "grass", -ndor "land", so Salquendor; the name is more likely to be derived from LESSLYN (q.v.)
LESSLYN (f.) - Gaelic 'holly garden'; ercasse "holly", corin "circular enclosure", so Ercassecorin or Ercascorin or perhaps even Ercorin; or it might be 'gray fortress'; sinda, mista, hiswe "grey", osto "city, fortress" so Sindos or Mistos or Hisvos (all declined as -ost-)
LIA (f.) - said to mean 'weary'; yerna "worn", so Yerne; different spellings could change the name to mean 'female ruler'; inya "female ture "she-ruler", so Inyature
LIADAN (f.) - Gaelic 'gray lady'; sinda "grey", heri "lady", Sindaheri
LILITH (f.) - Heb. 'of the night'; *lómina "of the night", thus Lómine
LILY (f.) - 'lily'; indil "lily", thus Indil itself
LINDA (f.) - possibly 'pretty' (see ALINDA); Linda would be good or Linde
LINDSAY (f.) - Old Eng. 'Lincoln's wetland'; perhaps Linnende if the first element is retained (+ nenda "watery")
LIONEL (m.) - Fr. diminutive of LEON (q.v.), thus could be Ravince
LISA (f.) - Erúve, see NWHAGEN
LITTIE (f.) - "little cutie"; titta "little", so Tittalle
LLOYD (m.) - Welsh 'gray'; sinda "gray", thus Sindo
LOIS (f.) - Greek 'good, desirable'; írima "desirable", so Írime
LOGAN (m.) - Scottish 'little hollow'; unque "hollow", -lle a diminutive ending, so Unquello
LOLITA (f.) - Spanish diminutive of DOLORES (q.v.), thus Nyérelle
LORA (f.) - form of LAURA (q.v.)
LOREENA (f.) - form of LORA (q.v.)
LOUANNE (f.) - from LOU (a varint of LOUIS (q.v.)) and ANNA (see HANNA), hence we can get something Alcarohtareruanne, which is rather long, but we can shorten it to Alcareruan or even to Alceruan, Alceruanne is possible, too
LOUIS (m.) - Ger. 'fame + warrior'; alcar "glory, splendour"; ohtar "warrior", thus Alcarohtar
LOUISA, LOUISE (f.) - a fem. form of LOUIS (q.v.), thus Alcarohtare
LOVELL, LOWELL (m.) - a diminutive of Anglo-Norman 'wolf'; *narmince (narmo + ince) "little wolf", thus Narmince itself
LUBOV' (f.) - Russian 'love'; melme "love", hence Melme
LUCIA, LUCY (f.) - feminine of LUCIUS (q.v.), thus could Calie, Calme, Calde, Calien, etc.
LUCIANA (f.) - variant of LUCIA (q.v.), so perhaps Calien, Calmea, Caldea or another one
LUCIUS (m.) - probably derived from Latin 'light'; cala "light", thus could be Calmo, Caldo, Calion, etc.
LUDMILA (f.) - Czech 'people-loving"; lie "people", nilda "loving", so Lienilda or Lienilde
LUKE (m.) - from 'of Lucania'; it might be adapted to Quenya as Lucanía, so Lucanío
LUTHER (m.) - Ger. 'people + army/host'; lie "people"; rimbe "host", thus Lierimbo
LYDIA (f.) - Greek 'of Lydia'; 'Lydia' might be adapted to Elvish as Lilía
LYNN (f.) - Welsh 'lake'; ailin, so Ailin as such
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