| Leofel | Old English name meaning dear elf. |
| Leofwine | A beloved and dear friend. |
| Lerwin | A learned and wise true friend. |
| Leuuine | Famous, noble, and powerful |
| Livinstone | Leofwine's Settlement |
| Loner | English surname meaning 'alone' or ' solitary' |
| Loumarch | From the March of the people |
| Lovin | Love; Caring; True |
| Lowie | One who is Adventurous |
| Ludeca | People of the lake |
| Lugobi | People of the mountain |
| Lyolf | Derived from Old English, means 'wolf's meadow' |
| Maaglant | Derived from Old English, means 'great battle' or 'great fight' |
| Macvtreni | Derived from Old English, means 'son of the priest' |
| Mailbrigit | Derived from Old English, means 'exalted and strong' |
| Malohaut | Old English name, means 'strong and mighty' |
| Manawyd | Derived from Welsh, means 'blessed' or 'fortunate' |
| Mansige | Old English, means 'one who causes trouble' |
| Marhaus | Old English, means 'bright house' or 'illustrious home' |
| Arthbodu | A fierce bear of the battlefield. |
| Maykn | Great battle or great war |
| Medelant | Praise lord or lord of praise |
| Merchelm | Derived from Old English, meaning 'sea helmet' or 'sea protection' |
| Merchwyn | Welsh name, possibly meaning 'sea friend' or 'sea companion'. |
| Micheas | Hebrew name, possibly meaning 'who is like God?' or 'who is like the Lord?'. |
| Monedorix | Derived from the Latin name Monedorix, meaning 'ruler of the people'. |
| Nazzareno | One from the city of Nazareth. |
| Nio | A name meaning bright light. |
| Nouis | A name meaning new wisdom. |
| Oakleyl | From the oak tree |
| Oelfwine | Friend of the elf |
| Ordbehrt | Bright, shining protector |
| Orofoise | A golden forest dweller. |
| Orvvite | A wise and golden spirit. |
| Osbeorn | Derived from Old Norse meaning divine bear. |
| Osmaer | Derived from Old English, means 'divine fame' or 'fame of God' |
| Ascferth | Derived from Old English, means 'divine peace' or 'peace of God' |
| Oswinus | Latin origin, meaning 'divine friend' or 'friend of God' |
| Ozwell | Old English, possibly meaning 'divine well' or 'well of God' |
| Pacy | Old English, possibly meaning 'peaceful' or 'tranquil' |